2023 The Sapphire by Washburn Student Media

Change is inevitable. Growth is optional. - John C. Maxwell

CHANGE 2023 Kaw Yearbook Vol. 118 Washburn University 00 SW College Ave. Topeka, KS 6661 Student Media, Lower Level of Memorial Union (785) 670-1198

Prelude to Change BY CHRISTINA NOLAND Imagine a perfect storm where so much change is happening on campus that it makes developing a yearbook theme extraordinarily easy. Would it be a perfect time to revamp the name of the Kaw Yearbook? Yes. Would it be that simple in practice? No. The design of this book is built around squares and triangles -- shapes that appear simple on their own but provide a true foundation for complexity when put together. A chaotic paint stroke displays motion throughout the theme's design. Transitions of color from rich blue to bright blue showcases change in a way that is entertaining for the eye. Take the pages of the book in your hand, flip through them at all once in either direction to see for yourself. In addition to visual elements representing change, this special edition of the Kaw Yearbook has been renamed "The Sapphire". A fleeting name for a temporary period of change that solidifies the design and also provides a sense of pride, uniqueness and royalty to those who are mentioned both within and outside its pages. We created a digital add-on and QR code, which can be scanned on pages 7 and 183, to include yearbook photos, students and groups that couldn't fit within

the printed book without reducing quality or removing participants. Lastly, student portraits changed from group shots to individual portraits in order to guarantee no loss of quality or the loss of a student's face within the binding of the book, which was normally the case with group shots. This change of procedure gave the yearbook production team a nightmare to handle, but the number of students and student organizations we were able to put in the yearbook because of this change, in comparison to previous yearbooks, was well worth it. Building a yearbook so precise comes with ups and downs. Content falls through the cracks. Deadlines get pushed back. It's a delicate balance -- simple in theory and complicated in practice. One simple move can provide a chain reaction that can set progress back, forever change the path going forward or give a unique opportunity for growth. Therefore, building a yearbook is like Jenga. The longer the game is played, the more complete the project, the more experience one will gain with problem solving, predicting potential road blocks and how to appropriately address situations when they ultimately fall apart. PHOTO BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(left) A Physical Representation of Change: Ciera Haner, senior mass media major, plays with a large Jenga set in the Union Underground against Shalynn Long, senior mass media major, Feb. 8. Haner removed the block, tears in her eyes, and successfully won the Jenga game when Long attempted to karate chop a block out of place, for the second time, causing the tower to fall over.

4-39

Campus News and Events Mazachek returns to campus · WSGA · Homecoming · Andersen: A Fairy Tale Life · Apeiron · WU Fest and more!

40-89

Students and Student Orgs Art Club Throw Night · URGE takes action · Kappa Sigma fundraisers · Student profiles, organizations and more!

90-125

Sports Portraits and Records Athlete portraits from baseball to volleyball · Yearly records of the sports teams and more!

126-165

Fall and Spring Commencement Congratulations to all of our Fall 2022 and Spring 2023 graduates!

166-200

Faculty, Staff and Index Faculty profiles · Rock Stars · In Memorial · Letter from the Editor · Student Media yearbook contributors and more!

► Campus News and Events ◄ ► Mazachek's return to campus.................................................................................................6-9 ► Statewide Tilford Conference addresses disparity among students ..............................10-11 ► Apeiron showcases students' hard work............................................................................12-15 ► WSGA Hanes/Leffingwell administration make big changes........................................ 16-17 ► Homecoming: "Out of this World".................................................................................... 18-23 ► Washburn celebrates its 'First-generation Family of the Year'.......................................24-25 ► WU Fest 2022.......................................................................................................................26-27 ► Hanabi festival lights up the night......................................................................................... 28

Go Wild or Go Home: Senior mass media student, Shalynn Long, enjoys playing in a ball pit during WU Fest, Aug. 30. Long graduated in May, 2023, making this one of the last times she could enjoy playing around with her friends during a Washburn event as an undergrad.

PHOTO BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

► Korean culture comes to campus............................................................................................ 29 ► A reunion to remember: "Andersen: A Fairy Tale Life"...................................................30-31 ► Health and healing through film.......................................................................................32-33 ► A support rally at the Capitol.................................................................................................. 34 ► A campus without water...........................................................................................................35 ► BSU responds to misappropriation | The other side of the story..................................36-37 ► Farley's final farewell.......................................................................................................... 38-39

Mazachek's return to campus BY AJA CARTER, LESHA' DAVIS, KYLE ETZEL, & ISSA "MOGLI" PROUT-BENOIT

JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH MAY PHOTO BY LESHA' DAVIS

(above) Glad To Be Home: JuliAnn Mazachek, president of Washburn, greets students on her first day back on campus, Feb. 1., during the "Pop By and Say Hi" event in Morgan Hall. Mazachek plans on having an open dialogue between herself and students. 6

n Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2023, the Washburn Board of Regents announced that the next president of Washburn will be JuilAnn Mazachek at a special press conference held inside the Washburn Room at Memorial Union. Before leaving for Midwestern State University in Texas last year, Mazachek spent 30 years working at Washburn which she referred to as “home” multiple times during her address. Mazachek started as an assistant professor of accounting at Washburn in 1992. Since then, she has served as School of Business dean, vice president of academic affairs and president and CEO of the Washburn University Alumni Association and Foundation. According to chair Shelly Buhler, Mazachek was chosen by the Washburn Board of Regents because she checked all the boxes of an ideal candidate. Topeka Mayor Mike Padilla introduced the motion that Mazachek be hired as the 15th president of Washburn University

and authorized the board chair and vice chair to complete negotiations and enter a formal contract with Mazachek for presidency, which would be subject to ratification by the full board at the next regular meeting. “I am overwhelmed with joy today to be back in the presence of the Ichabod family, and to be here on such a special day as we mark a new chapter in our history at Washburn,” Mazachek said, after receiving a standing ovation from the crowd. Mazachek’s children have graduated from Washburn and her husband Keith is returning to teach after previously being a professor at Washburn for nearly 23 years. “Today is a remarkable, memorable and life-changing day for me, one I had only dreamed about through the years,” Mazachek said. “I am deeply honored and deeply thrilled to return home to the great state of Kansas and to serve this outstanding institution at such an important time in its history and in an important time in higher education.”

PHOTO BY LESHA' DAVIS

(above) Smiles For Miles: Mazachek listens to a student talk about their hopes for the campus' future. Students and faculty were able to greet Mazachek in the Memorial Union during "Sip, Sip, Hooray", Feb 1.

“

I am a big believer in hitching your star to a leader that has the best interests of Washburn at heart. She is fearless. She is strong. She is committed to students.

- Sean Bird Mazachek noted in the press conference that student demographics are changing and she is thinking about how Washburn can change academic programming to best prepare students for their future careers. “I learned that wherever you go in the United States they have the same challenges and issues that we deal with here in the state of Kansas,” Mazachek said. “And I do believe that I learned in that process how important it is for the president to be involved and to be leading conversations inside the campus about issues.” John Dietrick, vice chair of the Washburn Board of Regents, said that because Mazachek has been here before she can step in and keep things moving right away without having to learn them. JuliAnn Mazachek began her first day as president of Washburn University on Wednesday, Feb. 1, at Washburn Tech’s main campus, where she held a meet and greet with students and faculty. In the afternoon, Washburn University students were able to meet Mazachek at the “Sip, Sip, Hooray” event in the Memorial Union where coffee and hot chocolate was served. Her first day ended

PHOTO BY LESHA' DAVIS

(above) The Gang's All Here: Mazachek is seen looking on at a full crowd of support for her arrival as the next Washburn president, Feb 1. The crowd was present during the "Pop By and Say Hi" event held in Morgan Hall.

JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH MAY 7

with the “Pop By and Say Hi” event, another opportunity to greet the new president and grab a bag of popcorn. Mazachek was excited to begin her day as the first female president of Washburn meeting others in her community. “I really believe in working together and collaborating and I do have some ideas,” Mazachek said. “But, I intend to listen, meet with students, faculty, staff and people in the community and listen to what they think our best ideas are and then, together, develop our plan and move forward.” Sean Bird, interim dean of Mabee Library, has known Mazachek for more than a decade and he expressed that Mazachek would be a great leader for Washburn and is grateful she took the lead. “I am a big believer in hitching your star to a leader that has the best interests of Washburn at heart,” Bird said. “She is fearless. She is strong. She is committed to students. She is committed to the success of the institution, to the relationship that this institution has with the city of Topeka and the larger community.” Ernie Webb, director of strategic marketing and communications, also a Washburn alumni who graduated in 1999, has known Mazachek since he was an undergraduate. At that time, Mazachek was the dean of the School of Business. “My wife and I have sat with her and her husband at events and she has a good sense of humor,” Webb said. “She loves students and she’ll do a really nice job. I’m very excited to work for her.” Being familiar with Mazachek, Webb was able to describe her in five words: kind, caring, generous, professional and innovative. However, Webb also wanted to emphasize that Mazachek has a fun side that many don’t get the chance to see. Roughly two months into her presidency, JuliAnn Mazachek was invited to an event on Tuesday, March 28, held by Washburn’s Leadership Institute entitled “Pizza with the President”. Madeline Lambing, associate director of the Leadership Institute, was excited for

Mazachek’s attendance and what her insight could provide for students. “We asked her to share her story so the students could learn some life lessons and gain some nuggets of wisdom that they can take with them to think back on,” Lambing said. “Who better to get them from than the president of the university?” Mazachek’s speech during the event summarized two major lessons from personal experience. The first lesson touches on the importance of having the right people in one’s inner circle. “The only way you can get anything done is with the right people,” Mazachek said. “No matter how good you are, it doesn’t matter if someone doesn’t believe in you.” As a leader, Mazachek believes it’s very important to have an open mind and understand that there are many different points of view. She’s learned leadership styles from both those she admired and those who showed an undesirable reflection, but ultimately discussed how conversing with or disagreeing with others can help one learn. The second lesson Mazachek left with the audience was on building up good rapport with others, in which she asked the crowd, “How do you want to be known?” While treating others with respect and maintaining a good reputation is important, Mazachek ultimately says she values integrity above all else. “I think what resonated with many of our students tonight was knowing your values and what’s important to you,” Lambing said. “Who are you and what kind of leader do you want to be in the future? That’s a tangible lesson that you can use anywhere.”

JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH MAY

A YEAR OF INTERIMS: 2022-2023 Marshall Meek INTERIM PRESIDENT WASHBURN UNIVERSITY

Laura Stephenson INTERIM VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS

Alan Bearman INTERIM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF ENROLLMENT MANAGEMENT

Lori Hutchinson INTERIM DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS

Matt Arterburn INTERIM DEAN FOR COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

Jeffrey Jackson INTERIM DEAN FOR SCHOOL OF LAW

Eric Moss INTERIM DIRECTOR OF FACILITIES SERVICES

PHOTO BY ISSA "MOGLI" PROUT-BENOIT

(across) Food For Thought: JuliAnn Mazachek, president of Washburn University, models with a cheese pizza during "Pizza with the President" on March 28. Mazachek shared not only pizza that night, but also nuggets of knowledge on how to be a successful leader.

PHOTO BY AJA CARTER

(left) Over Capacity: Students, faculty and staff gather in Morgan Hall awaiting special announcements, May 4. By 4:30p.m., the beginning of the event, the room was completely filled.

During the first success week of acting as Washburn’s president, JuliAnn Mazachek announced two new initiatives for high school graduates from Shawnee County, May 4, 2023, in the common area of Morgan Hall. The mission of the new initiatives was to give Shawnee County high school graduates an opportunity for a more affordable education. “We appreciate our community and all that it offers our students. Shawnee County residents are Washburn students, alumni, faculty and staff. More than one-third of our alumni choose to settle here where they work and raise their families,” Mazachek said. “We are truly Shawnee County university. Together, we thrive. A thriving business community, a growing city and a local, high quality educational institution that together provide the very best environment for all of us to succeed. This is the magical triad.” Staring in fall 2023, incoming and current students of Washburn University will benefit from these two new initiatives if they are Shawnee County high school graduates from public, private or home-schools that have a GPA higher than 2.0 and have a valid FAFSA on file. The first initiative Mazachek announced was Washburn Shawnee County Thrives Scholarship, which will award students $1,000 once per academic year for four years. Shawnee County high school students and graduates are also expected to receive up to $750 for each year they are enrolled at Washburn Tech. The second initiative is the Washburn Shawnee County Promise Scholarship, which provides an opportunity for free tuition to students whose annual household income is less than $75,000 and who have less than $75,000 in assets. This scholarship is considered a last dollar reward, covering any remaining balances that Pell Grants or other scholarships don't cover.

JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH MAY “To Shawnee County residents who qualify for this scholarship, if you are committed to your Washburn education, Washburn University or Washburn Tech, we are committed to you and we will not let finances prevent you from earning a college degree. We promise,” Mazachek said. Charlize Easter, a sophomore mass media major, is a student who could potentially benefit from both announced initiatives. “I’m excited to see what happens in the future and I’m thankful for Washburn,” Easter said. “I haven’t ready the policy, but I think this means free tuition, and also my merit scholarship just went up $1,000.” Mazachek has shown a dedication to Washburn in past years and has already instigated changes that will affect a student’s experience in higher education in her first semester of leadership. As the first female president of the university, a fact that Mazachek says slips her mind constantly, she believes being a hard worker and being a “doer” has led to much of her professional success. The previous president, Jerry Farley, was said to have a running joke, “If no one wants to do it, Julie will!”. This statement is one that Mazachek says she still takes pride in as she loves bringing ideas together to innovate the community and prevent grass from growing underfoot.

Statewide Tilford Conference addresses disparity among students BY KYLE ETZEL & CHRISTINA NOLAND

he Michael Tilford Conference on Diversity and Multiculturalism was held Oct. 6-7, 2022, at Washburn University. Several dozen professors from universities in Kansas and two other states were on campus to participate in workshops and discuss their work at the conference. The conference is named in honor of Michael Tilford, who was a founding member of the Kansas Board of Regents Diversity and Multiculturalism Committee in 1996. The research presented will help attendees continue to advance diversity, equity, inclusion and belonging in Kansas education so that the full promise of Brown v. Board of Education may one day be realized. Keynote addresses were delivered by Royel Johnson from the University of Southern California and Alex Red Corn from Kansas State University. Johnson, who has authored two books, spoke about shifting away from what he calls “deficit mindsets” to more “equity-oriented mindsets.”

“Most of our students’ success is predicated on this idea that in order to be successful at our campus, they have to integrate academically and socially to white-normed environments,” Johnson said. “Some educators wrongly interpret a student’s disengagement as a sign that they don’t care about education. Is it that they don’t care or is it that we haven’t created conditions such that they feel they belong and feel compelled to be engaged?”

PHOTOS BY SHALYNN LONG

(above) Researcher Extraordinaire: Royel Johnson, associate professor of higher education at the University of Southern California, discusses structural belonging. According to Johnson's research, "structural belonging refers to institutional conditions, policies, practices, and cultural norms that demonstrate that one is accepted, supported, respected, valued by, and important to a community." (left) A Captivated Audience: The audience in the Washburn A/B room applauds Royal Johnson after completing his lecture on structural belonging. Questions were taken from the audience for about 30 minutes following Johnson's lecture. 10

Red Corn, the executive director of the Kansas Association for Native American Education, also spoke about the importance of land acknowledgments and how to make them meaningful. KANAE states on its website that a land acknowledgment “explores the history of the land you currently occupy … and offers recognition, representation and inclusion of current and past Indigenous populations.” For 50 years, land acknowledgments by institutional organizations have become increasingly more common in Australia, Canada and the United States. Critics from all backgrounds have labeled them as hollow and performative. “Do you actually want to improve learning about Indigenous peoples and nations? Or are you just trying to check a diversity box?” Red Corn said. “To go beyond the acknowledgment and make them meaningful, we need to have action to go with it.” Most universities have celebrations, speaker series and identity-based groups which aim to close the cultural gap. “All of those things are important,” Johnson said. “But they’re not sufficient for addressing the institutional structures that make those programs important in the first place.” Earlier this year, the Kansas Board of Education formed the Kansas Advisory Council for Indigenous Education to create change. One of the first orders of business is to get schools with offensive mascots and imagery to retire these practices.

“Some folks are privileged to come to campus every day with no consideration of what happens in the world,” Johnson said. “When Black students are protesting statues that honor white men with ties to slavery, they too are raising questions that get to the essence of what it means to belong to a place that doesn’t seem to respect or value your identity.” Red Corn said KANAE is asking critical questions about student access to teachers and Indigenous languages in Kansas institutions. They are also uncovering how students are invisible to their institutions and work to inform them about the programs and laws stemming from the federal trust responsibility. “How are we preparing faculty, staff and students – especially those who are white – to interact and collaborate with minoritized students across race, gender, sexual orientation and other marginalized identities?” Johnson said. “So that they’re not reducing belonging for students?” No university in Kansas governed by the Board of Regents has made an official land acknowledgment, though several schools and organizations within them have posted their own available online.

PHOTO BY SHALYNN LONG

An Expert in His Field: Alex Red Corn, keynote speaker, discusses tribal lands in Kansas. As a citizen of the Osage Nation and assistant professor of educational leadership at Kansas State University, Red Corn has taught research methods and specializes in autoethnography. Red Corn has also served as the executive director of the Kansas Association for Native American Education.

Apeiron showcases students' hard work BY RHYAN CROPPER

ashburn’s annual Apeiron displayed diverse work from students across campus this year. Apeiron is an event that occurs yearly during the spring semester to give students an opportunity to show faculty, staff, fellow students and the Topeka community what they’ve been working on throughout the semester. This year, it was held on Friday, April 21, and sported Caribbean style food with vegan options. Courtney Sullivan, professor of French and chair of the Apeiron committee since 2018, has seen countless different types of presentations done. “It is a pre-professional research forum. By that I mean, if you go on to graduate school or into certain careers, you’re expected to present your research on an annual basis. Apeiron is similar to that, but for undergraduates and in a friendly environment,” Sullivan said. Apeiron welcomes different types of studentbased work to be presented in these formats, such as presentations, fine arts performances and poster sessions. Student participants in Apeiron gain experience to put on a resume and scholarship applications. “In the past we’ve had an opera singer who was a German major, and she sang in German. We’ve had science students present their research, computer science students present their programs or applications and filmmakers showcase their films,” Sullivan said. Jessie Revell, a senior secondary education and history major, presented at Apeiron last year. Revell applied for the WTE scholarship, which encouraged her to present a speech about her class trip abroad. “Last spring, I took a class called Women in World War II and part of that class was a 10-day trip to France. While we were there, I was looking for something that I could present at Apeiron that was reflective of my experience in the class but was also unique to the trip that I went on,” Revell said.

PHOTOS BY TYLER SMITH

(top middle) It's In The Genes: Reegan Sisson (left), senior biology major, and Rachel Zimpfer (right), senior biology major, present a poster titled "Characterization of Host Lysis Genes Encoded by the Bacteriophages Adastra and Konza" during Apeiron, April 21. Sisson and Zimpfer cloned Adastra and Konza, bacteriophages that infect and replicate within cells, in order to experimentally demonstrate their function in real time. (top right) Religious Curiosity: Julia Kofoid, senior social work major, discussed her findings on how the Hebrew and Christian bible leave certain groups of people out of history during Apeiron. According to her research, historical and continued exclusion could lead to some experiencing religious trauma. PHOTO BY REGINA CASSELL

(center) He Can Do It All: Joseph Coddington, senior voice performance major, discussed how he produced and starred in the musical "tick, tick... BOOM!" Coddington was involved in all aspects of the show from interviewing directors, selecting cast and designers, coaching voices, publicity for the show as well as performing the lead role of Jonathan Larson.

PHOTO BY REGINA CASSELL

PHOTO BY TYLER SMITH

Tracking the Turtles: Mark Lewis, senior environmental biology major, presents his studies on animal behavior during Apeiron. Lewis tracked ornate box turtles in eastern Kansas using radio telemetry for the last two summers.

Status Matters: Chamiel Thompson, senior psychology major, presents research on socioeconomic status (SES) from childhood to adulthood during Apeiron. Thompson investigated relationships between SES, academic standing and health behaviors using questionnaires.

PHOTO BY TYLER SMITH

(center left) Protect The Reefs: Salem Clemens, junior molecular biology and biotechnical biology major, presents a poster tilted "Coral Pharmaceuticals: A Possible Solution to Disease Threatening the Conservation of Coral Reefs" during Apeiron. While the study is ongoing, Clemens discussed how rapid tissue loss is an illness that threatens coral reefs as a species and pitched a possible solution to prevent this disease from spreading. IMAGES COURTESY OF U.M.A.P.S.

Apeiron Program Cover: Jonas Faria, freshman mass media major, had his cover design chosen to represent Apeiron over all other applicants. Apeiron Flyer Design: Katherine "Jane" Steinkuehler, sophomore art major, won the flyer design for Apeiron, April 21.

Apeiron Program Cover

The knowledge Revell gained from her class trip to France inspired her to do further research and develop an oral presentation on a part of history that others may not know much about. “While we were in France, we learned about the Nazi occupation of Paris. The Vichy Regime, which was the leadership in France at the time, had taken it upon themselves to preemptively remove the Jewish population from the city," Revell said. "So, I told the story about the roughly 4,000 children who lost their lives after being detained and sent off to Auschwitz. It was a really emotional experience there, so it was really nice for me to be able to come back and share what I had been able to experience by going on that trip." Sullivan also shared that there are many benefits for students to showcase their work at Apeiron. “So, I think the biggest benefit is the gratitude of sharing your passion in your research with the community. The biggest takeaway is gaining experience in a friendly environment. It also looks great on your resume and graduate school applications," Sullivan said. Before the Apeiron poster presentations, Mary Sheldon, associate Professor Emeritus of English, gave The Last Lecture on Norwegian Detective novels. Sheldon taught professional writing courses for 33 years at Washburn and served as a consultant and offered workshops in professional writing for regional businesses, government agencies, and health and law enforcement agencies.

Apeiron Flyer Design 15

WSGA Hanes/Leffingwell administration make big changes BY TIANA SMITH & CHRISTINA NOLAND

hayden Hanes and Quinn Leffingwell invited Washburn University to grow with them during their term as president and vice president of the Washburn Student Government Association. The Hanes/Leffingwell administration was sworn into office Mar. 25, 2022. Right away they started discussions with Washburn’s administration to ensure the voices of the students were being heard. “When you talk about integrity, there's a whole thing, you know, walk the walk, but what is it you're doing when people aren't watching?” said Eric Grospitch, vice president of Student Life and advisor to WSGA. “That’s Shayden and Quinn kind of in a nutshell.” Hanes and Leffingwell based their administration goals off the idea of a plant. Their plans for Washburn were split into three main parts: starting with the roots, reimagining the petals and strengthening the stem. The administration embodied WSGA’s motto, students serving students, by creating an event they called the President’s Roundtable. This event, which they held four times during their term, invited at least one representative from each organization to attend the discussion. These roundtables were an opportunity for the administration to find out what was happening at the student level, giving them an opportunity to address concerns that otherwise may have never been brought to their attention.

“We’ve gotten a lot of good feedback on that, just to have a space where organizations can get together and actually talk,” Hanes said. “And then, on the flip side, a space where we can hear what students are really facing and problems that are occurring.” Early on in their efforts to represent student voices, Hanes/Leffingwell administration started discussions to reimagine the Top Bod awards for Washburn’s Homecoming royalty. Their goal was to make the award more inclusive by making it gender-neutral. The Homecoming award has historically had one female winner and one male winner who are decided based on resumes, a

“

The work that has been accomplished has been great, but we're not done.

- Shayden Hanes

formal interview as well as a student vote. After collecting student feedback and meeting with Washburn administration, the award was renamed to The Ichabod of Honor which would carry with it a single winner regardless of gender as well as two runner ups. PHOTOS BY TIANA SMITH

(left) Unanimous Vote: WSGA votes for the Dean Meredith Kidd award nominee, which is given to the Washburn staff member of the year. The committee recognized Heather Center, assistant director for student accommodations, for the 22-23 academic year.

(right) Up In Arms: Senate discuss concerns with a bill that would affect the cost of the student activity fee. Hanes and Leffingwell stated that the bill would allow the fee to change at the same percentage rate as the university's tuition.

“We kind of settled on the idea of Ichabod of Honor because we thought it made the most sense with what we're envisioning the award to be about,” Leffingwell said. “It’s kind of more regal and formal and it looks better on a resume.” According to Hanes, one of the largest changes their platform was designed for was raising the campus minimum wage for student workers and strengthening student foundations on campus. “Did we have to put pressure? Yes,” Hanes said. “I'm sure, you know, it would have been nicer, probably, for them for us to forget about it, but because we continued that added pressure, they did work with us.” After months of meetings with administration, the Washburn Board of Regents approved the new minimum wage of $10 an hour with the following levels of $11 and $12. Previously the student worker minimum wage was $7.25 with the maximum amounts students could earn being between $9 and $10.25 an hour depending on the position and how long the student worked that position. Hanes and Leffingwell commented that they discovered more than 100 vacant student positions on campus during their term, empty seats that could potentially have their funds redirected to bolster active student positions. Their efforts to increase student wages stopped at their efforts potentially increasing student tuition. “They [Hanes/Leffingwell] wanted the $15 an hour, student hourly wage, and I was like, ‘I want a $15 an

hour student hourly wage,” Grospitch said. “I can’t take a student position and pay it better than a full-time position, and $15 an hour would have done that, so that’s an issue we’ve got to work on.” Hanes and Leffingwell hope that future administrations in WSGA and Washburn work toward incremental increases in the student wage. “The work that has been accomplished has been great, but we're not done,” Hanes said.

PHOTO BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(above) Let's Bring Campus Together: Hanes and Leffingwell host their first President's Round Table event, October 6, 2022. At least one member from each student organization was invited to attend to learn more about each other. PHOTO BY TIANA SMITH

(top right) Last Goodbyes: Shayden Hanes, former WSGA president, and Quinn Leffingwell, former WSGA vice president, leave the Kansas Room following the end of their administration, April 19. Hanes and Leffingwell took office April 20, 2022, and will be followed by the Martinez/Asamoah administration. 17

Homecoming: "Out of this World" BY KATIE HAMPTON

PHOTOS COURTESY OF WASHBURN ATHLETICS

(top left) Just Run, I Got You: Conner Searcy, sophomore kinesiology major, blocks an opposing player so that James Letcher, Jr., senior criminal justice major, can run for a first down during the Homecoming game against the University of Central Oklahoma, Oct. 22. Letcher, Jr. ended up getting a first down from Kellen Simoncic, quarter back and sophomore business major, down the middle. (left) Gotta Go For It: Tyce Brown, wide receiver and sophomore kinesiology major, dives into a first down by Kellen Simoncic, quarter back and sophomore business major. Brown caught the ball down the middle for a 16 yard pass. (top right) A Win In The Books: The football team celebrates with helmet up. They ended up winning against the University of Central Oklahoma with a final score of 37-9.

ashburn University celebrated Homecoming week Oct. 19-22. This year’s theme was “Out of this World”. Homecoming gives students and alumni a chance to celebrate Washburn. During the week of Homecoming, the university offered fun events for students to show off their team spirit, such as Rising Stars, to help prepare for the football game Saturday, Oct. 22, against the University of Central Oklahoma. Saturday started off with a signature parade that was followed by a tailgate. Many organizations, such as Student organizations like Phi Delta Theta, Washburn Student Government Association, Alpha Delta, Leadership Institute, Kappa Sigma, Delta Gamma and many others participated in the tailgate by grilling out and playing cornhole with fellow students. “I was tailgating with Delta Gamma, which I am a member of, and we came together to invite the alums because that’s what Homecoming is about and it was really cool to see friends old and new across organization and within our own,” said Chloe Chaffin, junior in English secondary education and political science. “It was the best tailgating experience I’ve ever had.” Shayden Hanes, president of WSGA and senior in international business and marketing, enjoyed Homecoming and was pleased with the turnout. “Homecoming went over really well this year. It’s really fun to come together as a student body and celebrate our love for Washburn,” Hanes said. To end the day on a high note, the Washburn Ichabods won the football game against the University of Central Oklahoma with 37-9 final score. All Washburn lovers, old and new, were able to spend the week honoring their alma mater and relishing in its success.

PHOTOS BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(above) A crowd of students, including Top Bod nominees, join Azarion "Zay" Perkins, junior kinesiology major, by swaying cell phone lights while he performed "It's So Hard To Say Goodbye to Yesterday" by Boyz II Men during Rising Stars, Oct. 19. Sheronika "Roni" Simeon, freshman kinesiology major, earned second place with her performance of "Back to Black" by Amy Winehouse, which included throwing a bouquet of red roses onto the stage floor. (top right) They Told Me I Couldn't: Samuel Pollom, senior political science major representing Lunch Buddies during the talent show, does seven one-handed push-ups while solving a Rubik's Cube shuffled by judge Carolyn Jones, assistant director of Student Life and Community Engagement. Pollom, who has been to 21 Rubik's Cube competitions in the last eight years, appeared in two nationals and won two state titles in the activity, took the first place win for the Rising Stars talent show. PHOTO BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(above) We're Gonna Need a Bigger Hat: The Hispanic American Leadership Organization puts together an "Out Of This World" inspired design that helped them take third place in the hat judging competition. Washburn Tech's graphic design program also shared third place with HALO, while the Financial Aid department's hat took first and the Memorial Union took second place.

(right) With Courage, She Sings: Lesley Ayala, senior integrated studies major, representing Sigma Lambda Gamma, sings"¡Corre!" by Jesse & Joy and gets the whole crowd clapping in rhythm during her act in Rising Stars, previously called Open Mic Night. In addition to this being the first performance of the evening, Ayala later sings "Que Sepan Todos" by Vicente Fernández in a duet with Analisa Chavez-Muñoz, senior public administration major, during the talent show.

PHOTO BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(above) An Original Finale: Jack Benedict, senior accounting major, representing Kappa Sigma Fraternity, performs the final act of the night with one of his original songs, "Roses and Honey", during the Rising Stars talent show, Oct. 19. Benedict, one of three acts using either a guitar or a ukulele, took home third place with his heartfelt melody.

PHOTOS BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(above) We Yelled Like Hell!: Amari Rawls, sophomore occupational therapy major, leads the Washburn Black Student Union "BSU" during the Homecoming parade, Oct. 22. During the university's "Yell Like Hell" event, BSU took first place for University Organizations overall while Sigma Phi Epsilon, Zeta Tau Alpha and Washburn Volleyball took first place in each respective fraternity, sorority and athletics categories.

(left): Friends Make Everything Better: Camryn Benanti, freshman criminal justice major, and Riley Jordan, freshman legal studies major, represented Alpha Phi during the Homecoming parade, Oct. 22. Hundreds of students, student organizations, faculty and members of the Topeka and Washburn community, including HALO, Hayden High School, and state representatives for Lynn Rogers and Todd Staerkel, walked or drove the blocks around campus for just over 45 minutes. 22

PHOTO BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(left) Proud To Be Here: Kereser Augustin, sophomore biology major, holds up the flag of Saint Lucia while walking in the Homecoming parade with the International Club. The International Club took 3rd place in the Homecoming Parade.

PHOTO COURTESY OF MORGANNE LANDER

(below) Ichabod Royalty: Dylan Grospitch, junior sociology major, and Analisa Chavez-Muñoz, senior public administration major, are honored as the Homecoming 2022 Top Bods. Future Homecoming champions for Washburn will be named Ichabods of Honor due to formal name changes WSGA helped spearhead during the academic year.

Washburn celebrates its 'Firstgeneration Family of the Year' BY AJA CARTER

ashburn’s community is made up of students from all backgrounds and over 40% are reported as first-generation students. These students are defined by Washburn as any learners whose parents or legal guardians have not completed a bachelor’s degree. Washburn has many students who are dedicated to the university and often highlights them for their services. On Wednesday, April 5, Washburn recognized one of these students as the “Firstgeneration Family of the Year” at 4 p.m. in Mabee Library. During the celebration, JuliAnn Mazachek, president of Washburn, announced Jennifer Henson, junior social work major, as the recipient. Henson’s husband, Bill, and three children, Lucian, Declan and Olivia, were also recognized for supporting Henson. Henson is a hard-working and dedicated student maintaining a 4.0 GPA throughout her college career so far. She works as a connector

for other first-gen students on campus and strives to create a sense of community for other adult learners. Mazachek invited Henson to say a few words and receive her plaque. Henson expressed her thankfulness and pointed out that she didn’t make this achievement on her own. “First thing I have to say is I don’t feel like I’m any more deserving of this than any of my

“

Don't be afraid to show up. You are included. And yes, it looks different for us. But that doesn't mean it's bad and it doesn't mean that people won't work with you. You don't need to hide and the more you're out there, you're gonna feel more comfortable.

- Jennifer Henson

other first-generation students. I’m so honored to be chosen and I want to say I could not have done this without all of you either,” Henson said. She proceeded to thank her professors and staff for their support, mentioning how they were always understanding of her responsibilities as a mother and allowed her to bring her children to class when needed. Henson also discussed what this award meant to her. “This means a lot because this was a very hard road. I’ve spent many nights over the books just in tears because, I mean, it’s just hard,” Henson said. “So this is amazing, I feel

PHOTO BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(left) An Investment in the Future: Jennifer Henson, junior social work major, is gifted one of the largest diploma frames from the Ichabod Shop as part of the "First-generation Family of the Year" award. Henson's husband, Bill, and three children were there to celebrate the event with her. 24

PHOTO BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

it’s worth it. Yeah, it’s all worth it.” Henson provided advice for other first-gen and adult learners. “Don’t be afraid to show up. You are included. And yes, it looks different for us. But that doesn’t mean it’s bad and it doesn’t mean that people won’t work with you,” Henson said. “You don’t need to hide and the more you’re out there, you’re gonna feel more comfortable.” After graduating, Henson plans on applying for her master’s. Mazachek describes Washburn as a “student-centered” college, where the focus is on all students and helping them be successful. For that reason, the university has programs in place to aid first-generation students in having their best college experience and fully integrating into campus.

(above) Hey There, Mom, We Made It: President JuliAnn Mazachek invites Jennifer Henson, recipient of the "First-generation Family of the Year" award, to speak on her accomplishment. Recognizing students and families for their dedication has been a long tradition for Washburn.

PHOTO BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(right) Enough To Go Around: Lucian, Declan and Olivia are shown all of the gifts Jennifer received during the award ceremony. An large plush was included in the gifts as a special surprise for the children. 25

WUFest 2022 PHOTOS BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(above) Be Yourself: Junnosuke Saito (left), senior communications major, Minami Isobe (middle), junior psychology major, and Larissa Zermiani Hoffmann Bassanesi (right), senior biology major, pose for a picture with Clementine the Cat during WUFest, Aug. 30. Clementine was portrayed by a Washburn student who wanted to help others feel comfortable living in their identity at any point in their lives, deciding to first present them to Washburn's campus during the WUFest event.

(above): A Royal Announcement: Latisha Grant (left), freshman biology major, Sheronika "Roni" Simeon (middle), freshman kinesiology major, and Amari Rawls (right), sophomore occupational therapy major, appeared representing Washburn University Annual Pageants, a new student organization created the same day as WUFest, Aug. 30. Simeon, as the club's president, wanted to help give both men and woman opportunities to feel good about their unique skills and who they are as individuals.

(above) Spar With Me, Boy: Kyle Brown, Washburn alum, and his son, Walker, decide to face off against each other during WUFest, Aug. 30. Walker ended up dog-piling his father after they both fell off the stands. (right) Signing Up For Greatness: A Washburn student signs up to be added to an email list for the Dungeons and Dragons Club during WUFest, Aug 30. There were dozens of organizations, departments and Fraternity and Sorority Life represented that evening, including the Swim and Dive Club, Kappa Sigma, Washburn Women in STEM, WSGA, Sigma Lamba Gamma, Washburn Black Student Union, the Washburn Education department and more.

Hanabi festival lights up the night BY GLORIÄNNA NOLAND

miles and fireworks filled the night at the International House Wednesday, Sept. 21, in celebration of the Hanabi festival. The International Club organized the event to simultaneously celebrate Japanese tradition and expose students, faculty and staff to a culture different from their own. “At the International Club, we celebrate many cultures and traditions, such as the Hanabi festival,” said Junnosuke Saito, president of the International Club and senior communications major. “We were supposed to celebrate it during the full moon, even though it’s already kind of gone.” Hanabi has a long history in Japan in celebrating spiritual beauty, becoming popular during the Edo period from the beginning of the 17th century to the middle of the 19th century. Fireworks were used as a method to ward away evil spirits during festivities. The food prepared for the event consisted of Japanese-style fried chicken called karaage, miso soup, a salad bar and chocolate covered fruit, all of which was served by the officers of the International Club with included Saimon Ghimire, treasurer of the club and data analytics and finance major, and Saito.

PHOTO BY SHERONIKA "RONI" SIMEON

(above) Sharing Is Caring: Students carefully light each other's fireworks. The fireworks began around 8 p.m., marking the second year of the Hanabi celebration on Washburn's campus. 28

PHOTO BY SHERONIKA "RONI" SIMEON

(below) Drawn In By The Light: The International Club hosts events and festivals for everyone. Paeton McCarty, senior political science major, had not planned to attend until he had seen the firework celebration on the south lawn of the International House.

Many students, faculty and staff attended because they believed it’s important for people to be exposed to different cultures, especially for local students. “It’s important because you’re going to make more friends. You can learn from other cultures,” said Costanza Armadans, freshman marketing major from Paraguay. “International students love when someone is interested enough to learn about their culture. It can make them feel so important.” For the main outdoor event of the evening, students were given small sparklers, each helping one another light their fuses before the night erupted into sparks and laughter. To one student who didn’t know about the evening event, the festival came as a pleasant surprise. “I was actually just walking by, but I thought I saw something interesting,” said Paeton McCarty, senior political science major. “I saw people and the sparklers. At first, I just walked away, but then I thought, ‘You know what? I might meet some nice people here or have a nice time,’ so I just went for it.” Students left as embers died out, each saying their own farewells to new and familiar faces at the festival, which was considered a great success by those in attendance.

Korean culture comes to campus BY SMERA SHRESTHA & SHELBY MUNOZ

n Thursday, Oct. 13, Sangyoub Park, associate professor of sociology, and members of his SO300 class “K-pop and Beyond” celebrated Korean culture with a festival to commemorate South Korean Hangul Day, also known as Korean Alphabet Day. Hangul Day is a national holiday, celebrating the invention of the Korean alphabet that annually occurs Oct. 9. Park's miniature K-Festival was held at the southeast patio of Henderson Learning Resources Center where students tried out ppopgi, honeycomb candy and played various games. Park introduced “ddakji” and “jegichagi” as his childhood games. Ddakji is a game played with two paper squares and is won when a players' card is flipped. It was also featured in the Netflix series “Squid Game.” Jegichagi, on the other hand, is similar to American hacky sack where a player kicks the jegi into the air and attempts to keep it aloft. Park also brought some ppopgi, or the famous dalgona from “Squid Game”, to share with his students, which he said took quite a long time to make. “For the last three weeks, I did get kind of ready for the K-Festival,” Park said. “I started making the honeycomb and spent a few hours every week.”

Riley Lang, junior in marketing, was excited to take a class that discussed a foreign culture and recommends all students take a class like this during their college career. "The class was a really unique and fun experience to learn more about a culture I have never experienced," Lang said. "Definitely take it if you're interested in other cultures." Park said that he wants the K-Festival to be an opportunity where students can be exposed to Korean culture and promote diversity. He also wants Korean culture to be an opening for students to learn about other viewpoints and he hopes to do something like the K-Festival on a larger scale in the Topeka area in the future. PHOTOS BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(above) Put Your Skills To the Test: Ciera Haner, junior mass media major, tries to keep a jegi in the air by kicking it. Haner also made a keychain with her first name in Korean on it. (left) Let's Do This Again Sometime: The class of Park's SO300, "K-Pop & Beyond", take a group picture. The mini celebration lasted roughly 75 minutes. Back Row: Junnosuke Saito, Brandon Peterson, Shota Nagino, Christian Clark, Rachel Holland. Middle Row: Peri Bailey, Ciera Haner, Sangyoub Park, Sydney Lust, Riley Lang. Front Row: Lois Liljestrom, Kamryn Dailey, Emmalen "Emmy" Pope.

A reunion to remember: "Andersen: A Fairy Tale Life" BY SHALYNN LONG, CHRISTINA NOLAND & SAMIKSHYA SUBEDI

resenting the young life of Hans Christian Andersen and his path to success, students, alumni and members from the Topeka community gave a mesmerizing performance Oct. 21 at the Neese-Gray Theater. “Anderson: A Fairy Tale Life” is a musical that portrays the life of Hans Christian Anderson. The adaptation was written by June McCarty Clair, who graduated from Washburn in 1966, John Clair and Derek Hakes. “June McCarty Clair was in the first group of students who traveled to Copenhagen in international travel in the 60s,” said Julie Noonan, associate professor of theatre and director of "Andersen: A Fairy Tale Life". “She was inspired from that trip to write about the life of Hans Christian Andersen.” The Friday, Oct. 21 debut of “Andersen: A Fairy Tale Life”, in addition to it being linked at the end of Homecoming week, marks the

PHOTOS BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(above) A Star of the Show: June McCarty Clair, '66, greets Courtney Artman, development director of the Washburn University Alumni Association and Foundation, at the International House, Oct. 21. More than a dozen alumni who graduated before 1990 took a tour around campus after the initial meet and greet. (right) Ichabod Approves: An Ichabod mascot attends a party hosted in the Memorial Union before the debut of "Andersen: A Fairy Tale Life". There was also an afterparty hosted in the Mulvane Art Museum's first floor after the showing in Neese-Gray Theatre. 30

50th reunion for those who took the trip to Copenhagen decades ago. The cast for the play includes Washburn students, community members and Washburn alumni such as Teri Walton '84 & '06, Leslie Carr, '04 & '08, Nicolas Carr, '05, and Hannah Kirby, '21. Children are also featured in the show, which was very important to Clair when she wrote the play. For Walton, she had three generations of her family performing. One of the lead actors, Joseph Coddington, senior voice performance major, plays the role of both teen and adult Andersen. Coddington said that he puts in a lot of work outside of rehearsals to fully prepare himself for the role, such as practicing lines, listening to the production's music to get a feel for the character and even personal research. “Andersen is really that ugly duckling character. He’s very awkward and gawky, very much like a misfit,” Coddington said. “He’s not your normal person. His character doesn’t pick up on social cues, but he’s very bubbly. He very much wants to become famous and be a writer, but then also he’s just an over-the-top person with such big goals, and he wants that to reflect on his personality.” During the debut of the play, the acting, singing and stagecraft displaced meticulous work that would have happened behind the scenes. The costumes matched the time the play was set in and songs ranged from upbeat to melancholy tunes.

“Writing a play and watching it being performed by actors after 50 years, I don’t have the words to quite describe it,” McCarty Clair said. “Musicals are one of the most collaborative of the art forms. It is very labor intensive, and it takes a lot of people to put it on.” The event brought together a long-anticipated reunion. Getting an opportunity to witness a delicate and heart-filling musical alongside Washburn alums was truly a wonderful opportunity to experience. PHOTOS BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(above) A Dying Child: Hannah Kirby, Washburn alum, performs "Dying Child Dance" as Angel in "Andersen: A Fairy Tale Life". In the early tale from Hans Christian Andersen entitled "The Angel", an angel of God is directly sent to escort good children up to heaven. (right) A Public Reading: Joseph Coddington, senior voice performance major, plays Adult Andersen as he reads "The Ugly Duckling". Beckham Carr, community member, played the role of The Ugly Duckling and contemplated a reflection of himself as a swan.

Scan the QR Code to view the full story and gallery of "Andersen: A Fairy Tale Life" on The Washburn Review. 31

Health and healing through film BY AJA CARTER & SHALYNN LONG

n April 21-23, the mass media department held its annual Washburn International Film Institute film festival, also known as WIFI. This year’s theme was Health & Healing. Filmmakers from around the world sent in their films and various guest speakers held workshops. Friday, April 21 kicked off the festival in the Mulvane Art Museum with filmmaker Leonora Anzaldua. Among the awards or honors Anzaldua has received, she earned the Sun Cinematography Award and the 2020 American Society of Cinematographers Vision Scholarship. Anzaldua recalled hating her looks as a child because she didn’t have blonde hair like many of the characters she’d seen in the media. Because of this, Anzaldua decided that she wanted to amplify underrepresented voices through her filmmaking and photography. “The stories that included people that look like me, those people were not the protagonist, they were the antagonist,” Anzaldua said. “They had personalities that I didn’t relate to and it wasn’t the person that I wanted to be. There wasn’t the character that I wanted to be in the story.” The WIFI Film Festival continued into Saturday, April 22 at the Topeka & Shawnee County Public Library and Arts Connect. This event featured workshops with multiple filmmakers, a woman’s panel and 30 featured films from 23+ countries. Over 106 films were submitted to the 2023 festival. One workshop focused on free writing with Dennis

Etzel Jr., senior lecturer of English at Washburn and award-winning author. Cinema therapy is a form of expressive therapy where one watches movies as a therapeutic tool. Etzel expressed this form of therapy for his own healing and inspiration for his writing. He also spoke on flash writing where one writes about whatever they’d like as a way of expression. Etzel stated that the goal of free writing is to keep your pen moving and to “discover whatever new things that might come out of letting go.” The end of the second festival day brought filmmaker Micah Brown to speak at Evergy Plaza. Bearing the chilly spring evening, many students and family members came to listen to Brown as he gave honest and open insight into his experience. One such story Brown shared was about his first big shot at filmmaking when he flew out to Thailand to make a film about prisoners physically fighting for their freedom out of prison. “Persevere, persevere, persevere,” Brown said. “Put yourself in a situation to help you work towards those 10,000 hours [of experience]. Watching other people’s stuff helps because it’s better if you’re critiquing the breakdown of what’s working or not working [in a film]. The reality of being an artist is that we are all terribly insecure.” Brown said. The final day of WIFI, April 23, was held virtually as winners to the festival were announced via Facebook Live.

PHOTO BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(left) Amplify the Misunderstood: Leonora Anzaldua, filmmaker and photographer, speaks to a full evening audience in the Mulvane Art Museum, April 21. During her lecture, Anzaldua spoke about hardships in her life as well as showcased a short film that demonstrated post-traumatic stress disorder and how one might be able to better understand those who live with it on a day-to-day basis.

PHOTOS BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(left) Find Your Passion: Dennis Etzel Jr., senior lecturer of English at Washburn, runs a workshop at the Topeka & Shawnee County Pubic Library, April 22. Etzel Jr. was followed by Rick LeJuerrne, lecturer from the Washburn School of Business, who discussed how being a filmmaker is much like being an entrepreneur. (right) Curious Minds: Hayden Kalp (right), senior mass media major, asks Micah Brown how he got past nerves at the beginning of his career. Malachi Lewis (left), junior mass media major, helped organize the WIFI Film Festival alongside Kalp and many others.

PHOTO BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(left) Equality: Jill "Sixx" Gevargizian, director, producer, writer and hairstylist from the KC, MO area, speaks on the Women's Panel at WIFI, April 22, in the Topeka & Shawnee County Public Library. Sue Vicory moderated the panel while Darria Dennison, Lolo Loren, Mary Settle Pruitt, and Jamie Morrow joined Gevargizian in speaking on barriers for women in filmmaking. Scan the QR Code to view the full story of WIFI 2023 on The Washburn Review. 33

A support rally at the Capitol BY CEE SPILLER & CHRISTINA NOLAND

n Thursday, April 13, Washburn students gathered outside the Kansas State Capitol to rally in support of transgender youth. The event was in response to House Bill 2238, the fairness in women’s sports act, passing. Among other parts of the bill, it restricts women’s and girls’ sports to only allow competitors of the female biological sex at birth. The bill was initially vetoed by Kansas Governor Laura Kelly, but the veto was overturned in an 82-40 vote on April 5. Kevin Williams, senior social work major and president of P.E.A.C.E. 4 Change, a student organization focused on prevention of interpersonal violence, was an organizer of the protest. “The best outcome would be to activate young people to go out and vote,” Williams said. “We need people to show up to the polls to vote because the people in office currently are not listening to the voices of the general population, especially the youth.” Williams’ idea to create the rally was doubly inspired by the newly passed law and another rally that happened for the transgender community at a similar time last year. Last year’s transgender support rally was a response to a conservative political commentator, Michael Knowles, coming to speak on campus. Williams described the protest as a team effort with individual organizations such as Unite for Reproductive and Gender Equity, more commonly known as URGE, which had a separate response on April 6 using chalk to write messages of support on the sidewalks outside of the Memorial Union.

For some protesters, the newly passed legislation was not about fairness in sports. “It’s all about the control for those that don’t want to conform to society,” said Bridget King, the incoming president of P.E.A.C.E. 4 Change and freshman social work major. “If you do the research, there’s three transgender kiddos in Kansas that play sports.” Although the event was in response to political issues concerning transgender people, some attendees had a message of acceptance, particularly for transgender youth. “I hope any trans students who show up today feel supported and loved and know that there are people within our state who want them to be who they are,” said Olivia Higdon, a Washburn alumni and first year student at Washburn Law. To achieve legislative change, Higdon encourages contacting legislators to express concerns with bills or other issues. “That’s how we do changes: contacting your representative and the more people who contact them, the more they’re going to move.” Higdon said. For rally attendees, they stood to support letting trans youth live independent of overbearing legislation on their lives.

PHOTO BY TIANA SMITH

(top) Honk To Show Support: Members of P.E.A.C.E. 4 Change, URGE, WSGA and other Washburn organizations attend the support rally at the Capitol Building, April 13. Some driving vehicles honked horns as they past by the rally, which appeared to encourage supports that stood in the sun with signs.

A campus without water BY LESHA' DAVIS

n April 27, around 11 a.m., outside of the Henderson Learning Resources Center and near Lot R, a water main broke, causing a domino effect of multiple buildings being left without water. Students, faculty and staff who traveled to classes from Lot R had to tread carefully to get across campus. “One of my students’ pits was that they had to walk through a river to get to class,” said Jordan Noller, Student Success lecturer. “I am sad that we still don’t have water in Mabee Library and it’s about 4 p.m.” At 1:58 p.m., an email from WU Announcement stated that Washburn Village, the Art Building and Mabee Library would not have water while the main break in Lot R was being repaired. Brandon Shumway, a plumber from The Topeka Utilities Department, expected the repair to be complete around 5 p.m. “In the middle, there’s a big hole right on top,” Shumway said. “That kind of pressure kind of made it grow. Alongside of it, we’re gonna put in new pipe and water back on.” For Hailey Boswell, junior philosophy major, being without water for extended hours “sucks.” Boswell said that, as a transfer student who lives in the Washburn Village, there should be a protocol in place for situations like this. “It would be nice to kind of know what to do in these situations because I don’t know,” Boswell said. “Especially with it being my first semester here, it’s like, ‘Oh, where do I go for basic human things?’” Resident advisors of Washburn Village received multiple messages from students not being able to use their showers, clean their dishes, or use restrooms properly. “It's really difficult for them when they’re very distanced from campus, that doesn’t help a lot either,” said Liz Duvall, junior majoring in communications and RA for Washburn Village. WU Announcement sent an announcement at 7:07 p.m. that another break occurred and effected the same buildings as earlier in the day. The crew expected it to be fixed before the end of that night. At 9:45 p.m., a final update from WU Announcement reported that the water line was fixed. Water returned but with low water pressure for a few days and Lot R remained closed for a few weeks.

PHOTO BY LESHA' DAVIS

(above) Not A Pool Party: A crew from The Topeka Utilities Department are working on the water main break. There were five plumbers out on the scene.

PHOTO BY CODY DANNAR

(above) The Shower Campus Neither Needed Nor Wanted: A broken water pipe causes inconveniences for faculty, staff and students, April 27. The Topeka Utilities Department were able to replace the pipe. 35

BSU responds to misappropriation BY KYLE ETZEL

The other side of the story BY AJA CARTER Thursday, Oct. 27, 2022, Holly O’Neil, associate professor of chemistry and interim assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, was accused of practicing cultural appropriation. The English Department hosted its fourth annual Halloween party. O’Neil performed a dance at the party to Michael Jackson’s song, “Thriller” dressed in the pop star’s costume and wearing dark “zombie” makeup. The

video of her performance was posted on the English Department’s Facebook, then quickly deleted. Washburn University responded to the incident and began an investigation. Lori Hutchinson, interim director of public relations, reached out through an email. Here is what she had to say: “Washburn University is reviewing concerns raised about a costume worn by an employee to an on-campus Halloween party Thursday, Oct. 27. We are gathering information and hearing perspectives from the students, faculty and staff who were involved and have been affected before developing a response to the situation. Washburn's commitment to an inclusive campus community will be an important part of this review process."

he Washburn Black Student Union held a peaceful takeover rally in Morgan Hall Tuesday, Nov. 29, to highlight inaction by university administration regarding racism experienced on campus. Members of BSU spoke about several situations, such as unanswered requests for change from 2019 and not having their own space on campus, which members claimed made them want to attend higher education elsewhere. “I just want everybody to understand the situation that’s going on. Washburn is really known for hiding things,” said Janice Coates, senior social work major. “I want to be here and support everyone so they can get their stories out.” Speakers at the rally noted it has been 30 days since an incident occurred at a department party with no consequence publicly stated. Holly O’Neil, associate professor of chemistry and interim assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Washburn University, was seen performing a dance dressed as Michael Jackson with dark makeup covering her face. “It’s not just about that. Absolutely nothing has been done to protect these Black students since 2019,” said Courtland Davis of the YWCA Northeast Kansas. “[Washburn] takes their money, their athleticism and their minds and gives nothing in return.” Speakers claimed there have been instances of racial slurs being used on campus and inside classrooms by two instructors. An instructor is also said to have used rap music in the classroom to “appeal to Black” students, and another has asked a student to examine the course curriculum for material that was inappropriate. Two alumni spoke to the crowd and said they experienced racism at Washburn and they are surprised that current students still encounter racism at all. During one speaker’s call for a required diversity course credit to graduate from Washburn, a professor from Washburn’s School of Nursing asked if the speaker had presented this to the Board of Regents. The professor, with her class, left the rally immediately after

On Nov. 3, The Washburn Review received a video of O’Neil’s Halloween performance and an up-close picture of her face with the makeup and shared the updated information with the public. Many began describing her attempts at zombie makeup as blackface. The University continued to investigate the situation, yet still had no statement. On Nov. 4, O’Neil emailed a statement to the Washburn Review stating: “I sincerely apologize for the unfortunate incident that occurred on October 27th and I am cooperating fully with Washburn’s review of the event. I appreciate the University looking into the incident and I support their efforts. My costume and makeup was a poor effort to look like a zombie from the “Thriller” video, and I meant no disrespect."

PHOTOS BY LARISSA MORGAN

(above) This Is What We Feel: Students from BSU hold up signs during their peaceful takeover rally of Morgan Hall, Nov. 29. Signs were intentionally designed in black and white to promote emphasis of the issues brought about during the rally. (left) The Morgan Chant: Amari McGlory, president of BSU and senior social work major, leads the peaceful takeover protest in Morgan Hall, Nov. 29. The march stretched from the ground level to the third floor as the members loudly chanted, "Silence is not the answer!" the question was answered, and the following speaker described the professor’s brief attendance as symbolic. BSU called for an update on O’Neil’s situation by Friday, Dec. 2. No public statement was issued in response to the deadline given by BSU. However, no further public takeovers from BSU were scheduled for the remainder of the semester.

Scan the QR Code to view the list of requests that BSU recited to Washburn's administration during the takeover rally on The Washburn Review.

PHOTO COURTESY OF ANONYMOUS

(left) Called Into Question: Holly O'Neil, associate professor of chemistry and interim assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, dances Michael Jackson "Thriller" at a Halloween party hosted by the English department, Oct. 27. The Washburn Review received this photo from an anonymous source.

Farley's final farewell BY AJA CARTER, JONAS FARIA & CHRISTINA NOLAND

erry Farley became president of Washburn University in 1997. 25 years later, he retired in September 2022 as the longest serving president in Washburn’s 157 years. Jerry Farley's 25-year tenure as president of Washburn University was marked by significant growth and development, leaving a lasting impact on the institution and the Topeka community. During his time as president, Farley oversaw the expansion of academic programs, the construction of new buildings and facilities, and the increase in student enrollment. In his final presidential address on Aug. 30, in Washburn A/B within the Memorial Union, Farley shared his affection of Washburn with faculty and staff. “Together, you and students and community, the faculty, you all come together and you have accomplished a tremendous amount of things in the last 25 years that I've had the privilege of being here,” Farley said. One of Farley's notable accomplishments was the expansion of academic programs at Washburn University. He established several new majors and graduate programs, such as the Doctor of Nursing Practice, Master of Health Science, Master of Accountancy, Master of Communications, and the Master of Science in Criminal Justice. Among the great challenges of his term as president was the COVID-19 pandemic and that's why Farley recalled the protagonism of the faculty and staff during this period. “I am so very proud of how you, the faculty and you, the staff adapted during this tumultuous time,” Farley said. “While it was a challenge, your commitment to students never changed.” Farley's commitment to promoting diversity and inclusion on campus was also a significant part of his legacy at Washburn University. He established several initiatives to foster a more inclusive campus community, such as the Diversity and Inclusion Strategic Plan and the Center for Student Diversity and Inclusion. Under his leadership, Washburn University was recognized as a "Great College to Work For" by the Chronicle of Higher Education. Farley also mentioned his wife Susan a few times and how difficult it will be for both to no longer serve Washburn in the same capacity the long 25 years. “I have, as she does, mixed emotions about packing my office," Farley said. "We are going to have to stop and look back on memory lane about almost everything that

is in that office. I am proud of this, so much, of these accomplishments.” Farley attributed many of his accomplishments to the entire Washburn community, such as the new Student Recreation and Wellness Center, the new Living Learning Center, Residence Halls, and the new building for the School of Law. Farley also oversaw several renovation projects, including the renovations of the Memorial Union and Petro Allied Health Center and the expansion of the latter. Farley assured that the development of Washburn will not stop, because it was not he who did all this but rather the community. He also said that the university would be in good hands in the coming months, referring to Marshall Meek, interim president. “I will do my very best for Washburn University because I love this place,” Meek said. “I am very grateful for this opportunity, and I also want to convey that it would not be possible for me to have this experience without the talented team we have at the Alumni Association and Foundation.” As a final request, Farley asked those present to keep the best interests of Washburn at heart as a studentcentered, teaching-focused institution.

PHOTO BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(left) The Photographer Cried Too: Jerry Farley watches a video put together by the Alumni Association and Foundation before he gives his final presidential address in the Memorial Union, Aug. 30. Many faculty and staff wished Farley good wishes upon his retirement during the video, leading the soon-to-be-retired president to present a wide range of emotions across his face.

PHOTO BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(below) Staying In Character?: Jerry and Susan Farley display vacation attire as they leave the president's office in Morgan Hall for the last time, Sept. 30. Jerry Farley surprised the crowd, filled with students, alumni, faculty, staff and community members, by aggressively ripping off his signature blue bow tie and throwing it into the crowd before the clothing change.

“Washburn is a good place to be and will continue to do so. It is no longer [tearing up]... This is goodbye, everyone.” Farley concluded emotionally, nearly breaking down on stage. Jerry Farley's legacy at Washburn University is one of growth and progress. Danielle Dempsey-Swopes, director of University Diversity and Inclusion, described this transition as "very bittersweet". "It's good and bad. Change is hard, but it's also needed and important," DempseySwopes said. "We have to change in order to grow." On Friday, Sept. 30, president Jerry Farley took his last walk from the president’s office. Students, alumni, faculty and staff joined together in sending him off. As Farley walked out of Morgan Hall, he was met with cheers and applause. The marching band played the Washburn alma mater to commemorate him. At the end of the send off, students, faculty and staff were thankful for the work Farley put into Washburn University and wished him good luck in his future endeavors. Patrick Early, former director of public relations, retired Sept. 30 aligning with Farley. He believed that the next president will have large shoes to fill. “I don’t envy the person who takes his place. It’s hard to come in after a living legend, someone who’s changed the campus as much as he’s changed this one,” Early said. “I think it’s probably a good time for a change and continue to move forward.” Farley will continue his involvement with Washburn as president emeritus.

► Students and Student Orgs ◄ ► Student Profile - Joseph Coddington...................................................................................... 42 ► Student Profile - Megan Dorantes ......................................................................................... 43 ► The future is theirs to sculpt............................................................................................. 44-45 ► Student Profile - Avaya Dhungana.......................................................................................... 46 ► Student Profile - Anna Fifer..................................................................................................... 47 ► Washburn URGE: Breaking down barriers to reproductive accessibility.................... 48-49 ► Student Profile - Saimon Ghimire.......................................................................................... 50

Parade Day: The Washburn University Marching Ichabods joins dozens of student organizations, faculty, staff and Topeka community members during the Homecoming parade, Oct. 22. Homecoming's theme was "Out of this World", prompting float designs to incorporate makeshift aliens, planets and stars along with other similar imagery.

PHOTO BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

► Student Profile - Jossie Hicks...................................................................................................51 ► Kappa Sigma fundraising levels up.................................................................................... 52-53 ► Student Profile - Paeton McCarty........................................................................................... 54 ► Student Profile - Sangya Yogi...................................................................................................55 ► Table of Contents for Student Organizations.................................................................. 56-57 ► Student Organizations A-Z................................................................................................ 58-89

PHOTO BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(left) The Man of Many Hats: Joseph Coddington, senior voice performance major, plays the role of Adult Andersen during a theater department rehearsal of "Andersen: A Fairy Tale Life", Oct. 13. Coddington has performed in many productions by Washburn's Theatre Department and also participated in Apeiron this year.

Joseph Coddington BY LESHA' DAVIS

oseph Coddington, known as Joe to his close friends, is a passionate and talented individual. His educational path and involvement in various activities have shaped him into a dedicated performer with a focus on voice performance and theater arts. Born in the Kansas City area, Coddington has always had an interest in sports and performing arts from a young age. He found himself balancing his passion for music and theater, with helpful influence from his older sister, and his dedication to cross country and track during high school. As he finds himself the middle child of his family, between a cherished older sister and younger brother, Coddington embraces his role with a sense of humor and understanding. Coddington’s journey to becoming a voice performance major with a theater minor began when he joined the Washburn community as a cross country athlete. Originally, he was on a

cross country and track scholarship, but his fate changed when he was discovered by a professor during a music audition. After being put into more musicals on campus, this led Coddington to fully immerse himself in the world of music and theater, ultimately transforming his athletic pursuits into a flourishing artistic career. Coddington’s time at Washburn has been marked by extensive involvement in various student organizations, such as the Washburn Opera Theatre and Washburn Players. He has been part of numerous choirs, theatrical productions, and recitals. Throughout his college career, Coddington’s performances have received recognition and even accolades, including awards in musical theater competitions. As he approaches graduation, Coddington has multiple opportunities to embark on exciting possibilities. He contemplates pursuing further education through graduate school, which would provide him with specialized training and valuable experience for his future endeavors. On the other hand, he also envisions himself venturing into the professional performing arts scene, potentially moving to New York to explore broader opportunities. Throughout all these opportunities at Washburn, Coddington feels nothing but gratitude and values the personal attention and collaborative atmosphere that the university can offer because of its size. Through his hard work, dedication, and the mentorship of his professors, Coddington has grown from an aspiring performer into a versatile artist ready to take on the world of music and theater.

Megan Dorantes BY AJA CARTER Megan Dorantes, a senior in public administration, is heavily involved on Washburn’s campus. Dorantes grew up in Kansas City, Kansas, with her parents Christine Salas-Dorantes and Cesar Dorantes, and has always had a passion for learning and education. “Education was always the one outlet that excited me because I love learning things. I love being in new experiences and so I was always focused on education,” Dorantes said. Kelli Weitharn, assistant director of Student Involvement and Development, described Dorantes as a "fireball" who cares for all students. They met when Weitharn began working with Student Life and the Campus Activities Board (CAB). “She loves hosting the fun events, but she's also very interested in just people learning from each other and growing,” Weitharn said. Dorantes knew that she wanted to attend college after high school. She was adamant about finding a university that would be out of her element because she wanted to meet new people. Dorantes narrowed her search between Emporia and Washburn as they each had great education options and weren't too populated. She settled on Washburn after receiving large amounts of mail from the university. “I was like, they really must want me here,” Dorantes said. Dorantes began her college career and has since been involved in several organizations. She is the president of Gamma Phi Omega and the cultural programs director for CAB where she focuses on bringing culturally appropriate events on campus for students to enjoy and learn from. Dorantes was the diversity and inclusion director for the Washburn Student Government Association (WSGA) for two years but is now a senator and also helps with other events and activities from time to time. Dorantes will graduate in fall 2023 and is excited about what her future has in store. This is the first time Dorantes is without a plan. “Freshman year, I came in and I had a plan. I was like, boom, I’ll graduate and get my master's,” Dorantes said. “Then, in the next two years, 2025, I would be eligible to run for mayor [of Kansas

PHOTO COURTESY OF MEGAN DORANTES

(above) She Brings Light to Campus: Megan Dorantes, senior public administration major, has a passion for education. After taking a trip abroad, she began thinking about her higher purpose in life and wishes to travel more to experience new things.

City, Kansas]. Then college happened and I’m like, I don’t want to do that right now.” She encourages other students unsure about their future not to stress about their exact plans. “Have fun while you're at college, experience life in different capacities, in a safe way. But also understand that if you came with a plan and that plan changed and you’re about to graduate without a plan, that is okay,” Dorantes said. Dorantes is happy to have gained true friends and great opportunities. She believes it's good to be involved on campus for these reasons. “It's, one, finding that sense of community, two, putting yourself in new experiences and positions, but then also just having fun,” Dorantes said. “Getting involved is another way to find out different aspects of you that you enjoy and being able to see what else you can accomplish.” She advises students to enjoy their years in college before dealing with the adult world and take care of their mental health first, but ultimately push outside of one's comfort zone and have fun while doing it.

The future is theirs to sculpt BY KARLI BAYLISS & CHRISTINA NOLAND

ashburn Art Club is back to being an active student organization after a two-and-a-halfyear hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The club was officially reestablished in the fall 2022 semester by two art students looking to make an impact on their department and the Washburn community. Kaitlynn Ray, senior painting and drawing major, and Camryn Bollinger, senior graphic design major, became the co-presidents of Washburn Art Club at the beginning of the fall semester. Ray and Bollinger were excited to restart the club after their advisor and assistant art professor, Bobby Tso, brought it to their attention. As they took the club into their own hands, Ray and Bollinger decided they wanted to see some changes. “The club used to be more toward just potters. This time, we want it to be more general. Any artist – not just art majors or minors – can come here and join the club. We have some club members that are studying communication, biology and criminal justice,” Ray said. Their motivation to renew the club lies in giving

all Washburn students a chance to take a break from studying and get their creative wheels spinning. “I think when you're stuck in a major like that, there's a lot of coursework and stuff so you might not have the time to express yourself. Maybe a part of them misses that about their past, in high school or something like that, and so by being in the art club they can have the opportunity to do that again,” Ray said. Another factor in Ray and Bollinger’s decision to continue the club was the future art students who would be able to reap its benefits. “When I was in my first or second year here, I would have loved to have joined something like this,” Ray said. “If there was a club that was being run and we could join it, we'd probably be in these positions or close to it by now anyway. It kind of sucks for us that the only time we can get involved in it is our last year, so we're hoping that we can have a good jumping-off point for other people that are interested later on.” The co-presidents believe this was a successful first year for the new Washburn Art Club. The club hosted

a pumpkin carving and painting event and an exquisite corpse event in the fall semester. The club then kicked off the spring semester by hosting a “throw night” Feb. 15, 2023. At this event, students were instructed on how to create pottery using a potter’s wheel and were free to sculpt a piece themselves. Cody Dannar, senior dual studio art and history major and Washburn Art Club advisory board member, volunteered as a student teacher for the throw night event. Pottery is one of Dannar’s many passions, so he loves being able to share his knowledge and skills with students who are curious about the art form. “I like to see a student finally get a piece thrown that they like,” Dannar said. “It takes a lot for a fresh student to get something that they actually enjoy. I like to see the look on their face when they finally get a cylinder or something that they can take home and say, ‘Hey, look what I made.’ I like to see how proud they are.”

PHOTOS BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(above) A Pottery-Making Machine: Kiwenke Hubbard, senior anthropology major, attends the Throw Night event hosted by the Art Club, Feb. 15. Hubbard crafted more than a half dozen pieces during the few hours of the event, including bowls, plates and vases. (left) The Teacher At Work: Cody Dannar (left), senior dual studio art and history major, demonstrates how to properly press clay to shape a bowl during Washburn Art Club’s throw night, Feb.15. Matthew Iskhanian (right), Washburn alumni, was able to take a perfectly circular bowl home to paint after the event due to Dannar's teaching.

PHOTO BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(above) Silent Perfection: Riley Proctor, freshman forensic investigation major, makes multiple cups during the Throw Night, Feb. 15. Proctor was fast and precise with her craft, avoiding much clay splatter without using an apron.

Ray agrees with Dannar about how rewarding the pottery event and other Washburn Art Club events can be for students. “Sometimes when you're in your daily life, you try to have so much control over everything,” Ray said. “Being on the potter's wheel, you really have no idea how something's going to turn out. You don't even know how it's going to turn out when it gets fired. That can be really exciting for people, especially if they may not think it's going to turn out that great, and then they get it back and they're amazed at how it turns out. It’s a different kind of excitement that people might not be exposed to that often.” In addition to the benefits students get from the art club, the art department also sees a positive impact on its awareness in Washburn’s community. “We do events to get the word out about what kind of art we do, but also encourage those to come in and experience art. We want to get people into the Art Building and see what that building is all about. We’re on the athletic side of campus, so no one really comes down to see us. We’re kind of forgotten about. So we’re trying to advertise that we’re here, and we’re important to the university,” Dannar said. Students can expect even more events from the art club next year, as it is only getting started. Ray and Bollinger would like to hear from students about what they’d like to see from the club going forward.

PHOTO COURTESY OF AVAYA DHUNGANA

(left) A Calming Presence: Avaya Dhungana, senior business administration major, earns his master's degree in business administration in three semesters. Dhungana worked on Washburn's campus the entirety of his college career as Washburn Student Media's hiring manager.

Avaya Dhungana BY ISAAC DEER & CHRISTINA NOLAND

vaya Dhungana came to Topeka, Kansas, in August of 2021 enrolled as a Washburn University student. Born in their hometown of Kathmandu, Nepal, Dhungana’s family played a large role in his path to Washburn. The university was recommended to him by his sister, who was enrolled in Washburn at the time. With a family member at the same university, traveling outside of the country for higher education didn’t appear as such a daunting task. Dhungana came to the states having already earned a bachelor’s degree from Kathmandu University School of Management (KUSM) in Kathmandu, Nepal. KUSM is recognized as one of Nepal’s most prestigious business programs. Dhungana specialized in human resources when he graduated in the summer of 2019. Before Dhungana arrived in Topeka, he worked for a top insurance company in Nepal, Premier Insurance Co. He worked full-time to gain practical experience and fine tune his work ethic. Once at Washburn, Dhungana began his master’s program in general business

and management, which required 30 additional credit hours of higher education. Impressively, however, Dhungana earned his master’s degree within a year and a half, graduating Washburn in December of 2022, by taking three classes in three separate semesters and extra courses in the summer. Dhungana played multiple roles while on Washburn’s campus, but a significant role he held was with Washburn Student Media, where he was employed as its hiring manager. He earned this student position just two short days after arriving on campus. In this position, he focused on his studies while contributing to Washburn Student Media in a field related to his interests and degree path. He constantly learned new things, realized how a successful team environment worked with different cultures, and was surrounded by uplifting and supportive people who were always willing to help. Dhungana is thankful to Regina Cassell, the director of Washburn Student Media, for believing in his work and for the opportunities to contribute. He also appreciated the learning environment Washburn provided and has tremendous gratitude and appreciation for the professors, students and student-staff at Washburn and the relative ease in which he could build relationships with those on campus. When not at work or in an office setting, Dhungana has several hobbies. He loves playing soccer, watching anime, singing and playing the guitar and would spend as much time as possible with his hobbies with any free time a master’s student could potentially have while at Washburn. Towards the end of his path at Washburn, Dhungana accepted a job offer from the Kansas Department of Health and Environment as its Employee Analytics Coordinator and has been working there full-time since he graduated in December of 2022.

Anna Fifer BY CEE SPILLER

or Anna Fifer, senior mass media major with a concentration in film and video, creating films within classes provided key experiences to help fuel her career as a film producer. Fifer grew up in Belvue, Kansas, finding out about Washburn through its music programs. She regularly took flute lessons at Washburn and became a mass media major after researching what its film department had to offer. According to Fifer, the classes that delivered the most were the film courses in which students were part of a real-life production team and assigned roles such as casting director, producer, or writer. “What you learn is just so rewarding because you literally put your every last piece of energy that you have into class and the outcome is absolutely amazing,” Fifer said, describing the end result of some of her film classes. Although Fifer was thoroughly impressed by Washburn’s film classes, she believes that classes dedicated to specific roles, such as director, producer, or cinematographer, would provide more experience. The aim of such a class, as Fifer believes, would help individuals gain a high level of experience in each respective career. Just before the beginning of her final year at Washburn, Fifer moved to Los Angeles, California, where she currently runs her filmmaking company, JukeBox Studios, LLC. This meant that the few remaining classes she had needed to be taken remotely. While on campus, however, Fifer was president of Washburn Filmmaker's Association (WFA), a student-run organization at Washburn that allows anyone with interest to experience what it’s like to make short films. “I made sure we did actual projects,” Fifer said. “For example, we’ll do short films. During our meetings, we would watch movies and I would invite guest speakers in. WFA got a lot of notice throughout the whole [mass media] department and also the university.” Fifer became president after WFA had been negatively affected by COVID-19, as the pandemic hurt many organization’s attendance for months. That said, Fifer emphasized the importance of inviting speakers, such as Anna Elizabeth James, director of “Deadly Illusions”, which was key to WFA’s success under her leadership.

PHOTO COURTESY OF ANNA FIFER

(above) Keep Going and You'll Succeed: Anna Fifer, senior mass media major, moves to Los Angeles, California, and transitions from working at Best Buy to managing her own film production company. Fifer completed the remainder of her courses online and graduated in May of 2023.

Fifer graduated in May 2023 from Washburn University and mentioned advice for current or future Washburn students. Keeping in touch with her advisor, Matt Nyquist, was the reason she was always presented film opportunities. “It doesn’t matter what you’re doing,” Fifer said. “Even if you’re a fly on the wall, just be present. A lot of students have films that they’re doing outside of class, and they always need help on those, so just ask them if there’s any way that you can help with it or be a part of it so that you can get more experience.” Ultimately, Fifer describes having a successful career in the film industry focuses not on what someone knows, but who someone knows. To her, Washburn’s film program within the mass media department provided her opportunities for real world experience that got her to where she is today.

Washburn URGE: Breaking down barriers to reproductive accessibility BY RHYAN CROPPER & ANJALI TAMANG

ince its re-establishment in 2021, Washburn URGE (Unite for Reproductive and Gender Equity), a student-led organization led by President Chloe Chaffin, junior political science major, has been making waves on campus. With a mission to advocate for reproductive justice and comprehensive sex education, the organization has gained momentum and become a prominent voice for change at the university. Despite being only in their second year back as an official organization, Washburn URGE has already made a significant impact on campus through a range of initiatives, such as implementing accessible menstrual products in Washburn's bathrooms, offering free training on reproductive rights, and distributing kits for safe sex. Their efforts have empowered students to take action and sparked important conversations about vital issues. Chaffin, also the health and wellness director for the Washburn Student Government Association (WSGA), reinstated Washburn URGE as a sophomore after the

organization's 5-year hiatus from the campus. “While I was doing some coalition work, I met some of the affiliates of URGE at the state level and they informed me that there used to be a chapter of the organization at Washburn,” Chaffin said. “With their help, I was able to reestablish the chapter at Washburn, so I’ve been the president for the past two years but I’m hoping to hit it off now.” In just two years, the organization has made big strides towards their goal of reproductive justice. “We've been able to fill about 20 bathrooms on campus with free period products as well as providing those products to Bods Feeding Bods and other groups on campus,” Chaffin said. “We also do just general awareness tabling in Memorial Union where we give out ‘Sex Be Great’ kits that contain materials that promote safer sex and provide free sex education discussions for students.” Carlos Cedillo-Silva, treasurer of URGE, has been with the organization since its reestablishment and has

PHOTO BY TYLER SMITH

(left) A Pioneer For Change: Chloe Chaffin, president of URGE, writes "let trans joy grow" and draws chalk flowers outside of the Memorial Union to show support for the transgender community, April 6. The chalking was in response to the Kansas legislature passing a bill regarding transgender athletes earlier that same day.

been essential to its accomplishments and connections made throughout campus. As treasurer, Cedillo-Silva manages the funds going in and out of the organization. “I reached out to a company called Flow and they give us a discount on their menstrual products which is nice,” Cedillo-Silva said. “We now have a partnership with Bods Feeding Bods where they’ve bought two years worth of tampons and pads to distribute to students in need.” While he's about to graduate, Cedillo-Silva is interested to see what’s in store for the organization in the years to come. “I hope URGE continues to grow and each year we continue to add more menstrual product dispensers to the bathrooms on campus until they’re in every single one,” Cedillo-Silva said. “The dream would be that the University will eventually sponsor this project.” In addition to URGE working on bringing impact to campus, the organization works with other groups to help bring about change on campus, such as P.E.A.C.E. 4 Change and Washburn Counseling Services. On April 18, Counseling Services, Young Women's Christian Association, WSGA and URGE hosted a candlelight vigil to bring attention to sexual assault and express support for survivors. Chaffin spoke about the tradition of candlelight vigils that began years ago. “I thought it was important to bring it back starting last year and this is our second year making it a tradition. I think it is really important because while college can really help people to grow and be stronger version of themselves, it can also undeniably be the hotspot for sexual assault,” Chaffin said. URGE appears to resonate with many students on campus, such as JoAnna Marks, junior political science major and director of diversity, equity and inclusion for WSGA, who expressed how URGE events help her feel supported. According to Marks, in order for survivors to heal, they need to be able to talk about their experiences in a safe and confidential environment. "People don't know a lot of sexual assault happens in teenage years because they are not aware of how sex and consent works on them. They might not even be aware that they may be sexually assaulting someone at that age," Marks said. Having accomplished so much already for URGE, Chaffin has high hopes and expectations for the organization's future at Washburn. “I hope that Washburn institutionalizes free period products in every single bathroom across campus because it’s an essential item that students need access to,” Chaffin said. “I just hope our organization continues to grow and break down the barriers to accessibility.”

PHOTO COURTESY OF CHLOE CHAFFIN

(above) We Did This: Chloe Chaffin, president of URGE, showcases the menstrual products that could be found in women's restrooms on campus this academic year. This project took several months to complete.

PHOTO COURTESY OF CHLOE CHAFFIN

(above) Bathroom Upgrades: URGE takes charge in the fight against period poverty with recent installations of menstrual product dispensers in women's restrooms. URGE, under the direction of its president, Chloe Chaffin, partnered with Aunt Flow, a company dedicated to providing free menstrual products, to make this a reality. 49

PHOTO COURTESY OF LEAH JAMISON

(left) My Last Day on Campus: Saimon Ghimire, senior finance, data analytics and economics major, prepares the next chapter in his life. Ghimire graduated with three degrees simultaneously in May 2023 and has since accepted a job with Cummins Inc.

Saimon Ghimire BY LESHA' DAVIS

aimon Ghimire has shown determination, academic excellence, and engagement while attending Washburn University. With a passion for economics and business, he has made the most of his time at Washburn University by actively participating in clubs, building leadership skills, and preparing for a promising career in corporate work life. Ghimire grew up in the city of Chitawan in southern Nepal. He attended middle school and elementary school there before pursuing his high school education in Kathmandu, the capital of Nepal. He moved to the United States at the age of 18 to attend Washburn University, a decision he made independently. Ghimire's parents have been supportive of his educational journey, allowing him to explore various interests before finding his passion in economics and business studies. Throughout his time at Washburn University, Ghimire has consistently demonstrated academic excellence. He has been recognized on both the President's List and the Dean's List for his outstanding academic performance. In his

first semester, he received the FYE Scholar Award from the First Year Experience program. Recently, he was invited to join the prestigious business fraternity Beta Gamma Sigma. Ghimire was deeply involved in various clubs and organizations on campus. He was a member of the International Club, where he has actively contributed to hosting events that celebrate cultural diversity. He served as a senator for the Washburn Student Government Association (WSGA) and connected with students and contributed to campus initiatives. Ghimire has also held leadership roles in business-related clubs, which includes Vice President of the Washburn Finance Society and President of the Institute of Management Accountants. Ghimire believes that staying in contact with your professor will help your college career greatly. He was at first hesitant to communicate with professors, and it made his early college years difficult. Over time, he learned the importance of seeking guidance and building connections with faculty members, which greatly enriched his academic journey. After his graduation in May of 2023, as he planned to enter the corporate world utilizing his triple major in finance, data analytics and economics, Ghimire accepted a position with Cummins Inc.'s Engine Business Unit (EBU) as a financial analyst. He credits his experience as an IT audit intern at Security Benefit during his undergrad in helping fine tune his skill set in financial analysis, data insight and management reporting. Ghimire encourages incoming students to embrace opportunities and resources provided by Washburn University. He emphasizes the importance of exploring various clubs, participating in career fairs, and taking advantage of benefits such as the free gym and printing services.

Jossie Hicks BY ISAAC DEER

ossie Hicks arrived at Washburn in the spring of 2017. Now five years later, Hicks is graduating in the fall of 2022 with dual bachelor’s degrees in English and communications. The road to graduation wasn’t easy for Hicks, but the journey to the end made it all worth it. Hicks is a full-time student and a full-time employee. Hicks worked at Fedeli’s restaurant as a restaurant supervisor. Some days Hicks would have to close the restaurant at midnight, come back later in the morning to open it up and go to class after she opened. The hectic schedule, along with involvement in extracurricular activities, made daily tasks challenging. In May of 2022, Hicks realized her workload was too much to handle. She decided that applying to Washburn could be a stellar opportunity for the senior. She was rewarded with a job on campus after she applied in the fall of 2022. Hicks works full-time as an administrative specialist for both the computer information sciences and physics and astronomy departments. With the responsibilities that Hicks took on, the reason why she came to Washburn was that she was in a relationship, and his mother moved here. She was getting older, so they thought they would move to Topeka for his mother's well-being and care. We were looking for colleges for me to go to around the area. Seeing that Washburn was in the same town that she would be living in, the decision was easy for Hicks to make. The Seattle native had to adjust to a new lowkey life in Kansas but quickly altered and made the best out of her life in Topeka. She didn’t realize how big of a fan of nightlife she was until she came to Topeka. In Seattle, every establishment is open at night, and in Topeka, there isn’t much to do once the sun goes down. Hicks wasn’t used to “everybody knowing each other,” and in Kansas, it seemed to her like everybody knew everything about everyone. One of Hicks’ proudest accomplishments while at Washburn was becoming the President of Sigma Tau Delta, the English honors society on Washburn’s campus. Hicks was also one of the five founding women that reestablished Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc. on campus. Zeta Phi Beta hadn’t been on Washburn’s campus for around 20 years

PHOTO COURTESY OF JOSSIE HICKS

(above) I Found My Passion: Jossie Hicks, senior English and communications major, prepares to walk the graduation stage, Dec. 2022. During her time at Washburn, Hicks was one of five women who reestablished Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc. on campus.

until Hicks and four other women brought it back to campus. Outside of her time on campus, she enjoyed several different hobbies. As a typical English major would, Hicks loves to read books. Hicks spends a lot of hours reading. She is a huge fan of “Star Trek.” Hicks loves spending time with her dogs and crocheting in her spare time. Hicks wants to tell everyone reading this that the professors at Washburn are terrific. If you’re struggling, or need assistance or somebody to talk to, usually a Washburn professor will be there to help you. Professors want to help, and Hicks took advantage of those opportunities from professors and helped her succeed at Washburn. After graduation, Hicks plans on taking a bit of a break. She wants to try this wonderful thing she read about in one of her books called “sleeping.” After her break, she wants to start the process of grad school. Hicks wants to earn dual master’s degrees and earn her doctorate.

Kappa Sigma fundraising levels up

PHOTOS BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(above) Pretty Sure He Had It Coming: Hunter Wise, junior mass media major, gets a bucket of water dumped on him by Keaton Remp (left), sophomore psychology major, and Wesley Monaghan (right), freshman, during Kappa Sigma Fraternity's 'Soak-aSigma' event, April 5. Kappa Sigma earned $242 from students purchasing water balloons or buckets of water to soak other members of the fraternity.

(left) Can Confirm, He Had It Coming: Shalynn Long, senior mass media major, rears up to pitch a water balloon at Hunter Wise, junior mass media major, April 5. Even with the sun in full swing, members of Kappa Sigma were soaked with cold water with an outdoor temperature hovering 40 degrees Fahrenheit for a majority of the fundraiser.

PHOTO BY TIANA SMITH

(left) Excited To Be Here: Colton Cattoor, freshman biology major, gets his nails painted by Valeria OrtegaBorunda, freshman medical laboratory science major, during Kappa Sigma's Makeover event, March 3. Kappa Sigma earned $212 over the course of the fundraiser's event, held in the Memorial Union.

PHOTO BY TIANA SMITH

(right) The Tallest of Kappa Sig: Domonic Neal (right), freshman criminal justice major, gets his nails painted by McKayla Galliart (left), junior forensic investigation major, and Genevieve Michaelis (middle), junior communications major, during the Kappa Sigma Makeover fundraiser, March 3. Some Washburn students brought their own makeup kits with them as they commented that the available supplies, purchased from discount retail stores, weren't good enough to use.

PHOTO BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(left) That Moment of Realization: Zachary Yelland, senior entrepreneurship and marketing major, prepares for Sydney Rossin, sophomore computer science major, to pop a cold water balloon over the top of him at Kappa Sigma's fundraiser, April 5. While both Yelland and Rossin acted as student ambassadors during the semester, Rossin paid for multiple water balloons to specifically to use on Yelland.

PHOTO BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(left) A Published Author: Paeton McCarty, senior political science major, believes that curiosity is key to success. McCarty graduated in December 2022 and has had one of his works published in the spring 2023 issue of Indigo Magazine.

Paeton McCarty BY CEE SPILLER

hen deciding his major, Paeton McCarty didn’t need much of a push to go into political science. Although he was initially interested in history, concerns about a history degree not leading to many careers pushed him towards political science. Although his major was clear, McCarty has countless interests in what fields he wanted to minor in. Eager for his education, McCarty mentioned a long list of fields he found interesting to minor in at Washburn: philosophy, English, history, religious studies, military history, dead languages, and futurism. Although Washburn does not have a program for dead languages or futurism, the intellectual curiosity that lead McCarty to these fields will certainly carry over to his Master’s program, which he will begin in fall of 2023. Since graduating in December of 2022, McCarty works as a substitute teacher specializing in the humanities, specifically. In terms of how he views his career, he recognizes both the responsibility for education and for livelihood.

McCarty recognizes that a large part of being a teacher is your obligation to protect students: “It's up to you to take care of these kids, you're their teacher.” This also doubles as a way to help students feel welcome by asking the right questions of how students feel about school. When asked what he believed should improve at Washburn, McCarty gave a philosophical answer. He admitted that our material conditions could change; We could have tuition only raised by ten dollars, have better food on campus, or have a psychiatrist on campus, but most importantly, McCarty believes that curiosity is key. To him, being curious and eager to learn is the core of education at Washburn: “You have to be willing to use it, you have to willing to, like get there, get there in class, interact and ask questions.” Although this sounds difficult, McCarty believes that this curiosity can be inspired by several methods of learning. For students who struggle with science or math, learning could become engaging by tying those concepts to the bigger picture of our world. If you were looking into science, perhaps you could examine medical ethics. If you were looking at geometry, explore the history of the subject going back to ancient Greece. McCarty feels heavily accomplished with his experiences at Washburn University. For him, it has been not only an accomplishment of personal growth but also of academic accomplishment. For example, through his education he is able to better engage in meaningful dialogue even within harsh disagreements. To McCarty, his education at Washburn was an opportunity to engage with curiosity to expand his knowledge and outlook on the world.

Sangya Yogi BY ABBY LAFEVER AND CHRISTINA NOLAND

angya Yogi is a senior who is an international student and is double majoring in Data Analytics and Finance. She will graduate in May 2023 with a bachelor’s degree in both majors. Born in the Midwest of Nepal in a city called Cotai, a small valley, she grew up waking up to mountains on an everyday basis, a view which she misses. She has been at Washburn for three years and braved through the pandemic like many other students in her classes. Yogi describes her overall experience at Washburn short-lived but exciting. “I look back. It's like it went by so fast. I am happy with the choice I made here. I tried to take every opportunity, I am a person who likes to do everything at once,” Yogi said. Throughout her years here, she has had some achievements which include receiving the FirstYear Experience Scholar award, Dean's List and President's List, and more. “I also got the American Business Women’s Association Scholarship last semester, and this semester, I got the Jane M. Klausman Women in Business Scholarship, which there are only 37 women in the world that get the award. So that was a big achievement for me,” Yogi said. Yogi has worked in multiple areas on campus including Student Media, Student Orientation counselor, desk assistant at the REC Center, and has been a tutor for the School of Business for a management information system class. Her most recent job is at The Office of Diversity and Inclusion as a student coordinator, she started as a student assistant. She has worked there for the last three years. Yogi has also interned with Security Benefit Group as a business systems analyst. “There are other organizations I have been involved in throughout my school life, many being very close to me such as Delta Sigma Pi. I’m the president right now. I am also a part of the International Club,” Yogi said. Saimon Ghimire, a senior finance, data analytics and economics major, is also an international student from Nepal and has known Yogi because they have had classes together. “Over the years, she has developed a bunch of leadership qualities in her, so she is just a good classmate. I've been with her in a few group projects, and she loves to lead a team and then provide valuable contributions,” Ghimire said.

PHOTO COURTESY OF SANGYA YOGI

(above) Do A Little Bit of Everything: Sangya Yogi, senior data analytics and finance major, is unable to walk across campus without being recognized by someone. Yogi graduated in May 2023 with two degrees during the three year's time she spent at Washburn.

He has known Yogi since their Freshman year and they worked together in Student Media a few years ago. Ghimire has noticed Yogi's work ethic and who she is as a person. “She is always looking for ways to better herself in terms of academics and extracurriculars and she is an amazing person,” Ghimire said. As Yogi reflects on her time here, she reminds herself to be patient and she would tell her younger self that. “I would say, be patient because, the first two years, I felt like I was not achieving anything, because I always have been very active, like, other than just not just my study, but I want to do things. Even as a kid, I always participated in different activities, clubs, whatever you can think of,” Yogi said. Yogi’s plans after she graduates are in the works but she plans on staying in the United States and finding work as a financial analyst, which aligns with her major and what she likes to do.

Table of Contents for Student Organizations ► Alpha Delta.............................................................................................................................58 ► Alpha Lambda Delta..............................................................................................................58 ► Alpha Phi........................................................................................................................... 58-59 ► Beta Beta Beta National Biological Honor Society............................................................59 ► Biology Club.....................................................................................................................59-60 ► Blue Diamonds Majorette Team......................................................................................... 60 ► Board Game Club.................................................................................................................. 60 ► Bods Feeding Bods................................................................................................................. 61 ► Bowling Club.......................................................................................................................... 61 ► Byte Bods................................................................................................................................. 61 ► Called to Greatness.......................................................................................................... 61-62 ► Campus Activities Board.......................................................................................................62 ► Chemistry Club......................................................................................................................62 ► Christian Challenge...............................................................................................................62 ► Club Mathematica...........................................................................................................62-63 ► Collegiate Entrepreneurs' Organization (CEO).................................................................63 ► Communication Club............................................................................................................63 ► Criminal Justice Association.................................................................................................63 ► Debate Team.....................................................................................................................63-64 ► Delta Gamma....................................................................................................................64-65 ► Dungeons and Dragons Club...............................................................................................65 ► eSports & Gaming Club...................................................................................................65-66 ► Forensic Sciences Club..........................................................................................................66 ► French Club............................................................................................................................66 ► FYE Peer Educators................................................................................................................66 ► Gamma Omicron Chapter, Zeta Phi Beta.....................................................................66-67 ► God's Bods...............................................................................................................................67 ► Graduate Association for Psychology Students (GAPS)....................................................67 ► Hispanic American Leadership Organization (HALO).....................................................67 ► Ichabods Moving Forward....................................................................................................68 ► Interfraternity Council.........................................................................................................68 ► International Club.................................................................................................................68 ► Kappa Sigma Fraternity...................................................................................................68-69 ► Kinesiology Club..............................................................................................................69-70 ► Leadership Institute........................................................................................................ 70-71 ► LinC Bonner Scholars............................................................................................................ 71 ► Lunch Buddies........................................................................................................................ 71 ► Mock Trial..........................................................................................................................71-72 ► Nerf Organization at Washburn..........................................................................................72 ► P.E.A.C.E. 4 Change...............................................................................................................72 56

Editor's Note: This is not a full list of every Washburn student organization, nor is it a list of every student within each organization. Not all students associated with their organizations got their picture taken. A special digitaladd on has been created to highlight students and organizations which could not be fit inside the main book. Scan the QR code to see more.

► Panhellenic Council...............................................................................................................72 ► Pre-Law Club.................................................................................................................... 72-73 ► Psychology Club..................................................................................................................... 73 ► Respiratory Care Student Organization............................................................................. 73 ► Sigma Lambda Gamma................................................................................................... 73-74 ► Sigma Phi Epsilon..................................................................................................................74 ► Sigma Tau Delta............................................................................................................... 74-75 ► Sociology and Anthropology Club....................................................................................... 75 ► Spanish Club........................................................................................................................... 75 ► Student-Athlete Advisory Committee........................................................................... 75-76 ► Student Nurses of Washburn (SNOW)................................................................................76 ► Student Orientation Counselors.........................................................................................76 ► Swiftie Society at Washburn University..............................................................................76 ► Washburn Adulting 101.........................................................................................................76 ► Washburn Black Student Union.................................................................................... 76-77 ► Washburn Cheer Squad................................................................................................... 77-78 ► Washburn College Republicans...................................................................................... 78-79 ► Washburn Filmmakers Association.....................................................................................79 ► Washburn Honors Program...........................................................................................79-80 ► Washburn Institute of Management Accountants........................................................... 80 ► Washburn Model United Nations....................................................................................... 80 ► Washburn Next Generation Educators.........................................................................80-81 ► Washburn Piano and Organ Society.................................................................................... 81 ► Washburn Sales and Marketing Executives........................................................................ 81 ► Washburn Student Ambassadors................................................................................... 81-82 ► Washburn Student Government Association...............................................................82-83 ► Washburn Student Media............................................................................................... 83-85 ► Washburn Swim and Dive Team..........................................................................................85 ► Washburn University Annual Pageants.........................................................................85-86 ► Washburn University Choir..................................................................................................86 ► Washburn University Dancing Blues...................................................................................86 ► Washburn University Fishing Team ...................................................................................86 ► Washburn University Police Cadet Program......................................................................86 ► Washburn University Pre-Health Club...............................................................................87 ► Washburn Unite for Reproductive and Gender Equity (URGE)......................................87 ► Washburn Women in STEM...........................................................................................87-88 ► Washburn Young Life............................................................................................................88 ► We Are F1rst......................................................................................................................88-89 ► Zeta Tau Alpha.......................................................................................................................89 57

Alpha Delta

Luke Nelson

Alex Bender

Alexander Clemmons

Matthew Kucharczyk

Ethan Matthias

Izeyiah Rodriguez

Deon Smith

Westen Smith

Bryan Wyckoff

Bailey Bonagurio

Keira Jackson

Emma Nelson

Madison Whitham

Camryn Benanti

Keira Bird

Addison Darby

Sydney DeArvil

McKayla Galliart

Zoey Haugsness

Kelsey Herman

Elyse Hubbard

Alpha Lambda Delta

Alpha Phi

Kenia Diaz

Riley Jordan

Derica Mercer

Genevieve Michaelis

Emma Nelson

Marissa Nutz

Selena Rodriguez

Jayden Trester

Keilah “Grace” Umbarger

Madison Whitham

Kati Woltje

Annie Berger

Jaycee Burghart

Abby Fette

Jaelen Matthews

Eliana Pendergrass

Christopher Schenk

Beta Beta Beta National Biological Honor Society Sydney Wonnell

Samantha Kim

Bryce Liedtke

Biology Club

Simran Shrestha

Sera Todwong

Delainey Wilson

A special digital add-on has been created to highlight students and organizations which could not be fit inside the main book. Scan the QR code on page 57 to see more. A big thanks to all who participated!

Abby Fette

Lexi Garcia

Erica Guldner

Samantha Kim

Jaelen Matthews

Sam Meyer

Issa “Mogli” Prout-Benoit

Eileen Smith

Pranisha Subedi

Desiree Thimesch

Mary Tyler

Jenisha Upreti

Jade Vopat

Carolyn Wilson

Delainey Wilson

Grace Wright

Kereser Augustin

Latisha Grant

Joi Hayes

Hayden Eddy

Sawyer McClendon

Blue Diamonds Majorette Team Bryan Wyckoff

Board Game Club Amari Rawls

Sheronika "Roni" Simeon

Bods Feeding Bods Cara Brockmeyer

Nehemiah Cervantes

Jason Guerra

Mitchell Johnson

George Burdick

Carlos Cedillo-Silva

Dante Jordan

Guilherme Puerta

Hunter Squires

Hannah Whaley

Angelica Comahig

Riley Delancy

Hayden Eddy

Bowling Club

Katy Locey

JoAnna Marks

Darius Mitchell

ByteBods

Miles Wills

Called to Greatness Max Morrow

Andrew Mullen

Luke Phelps-Roper

Mason Engelken

Campus Activities Board Andrew Mullen

Christina Bailey

Colton Cattoor

Megan Dorantes

Chemistry Club

Daniel LopezHernandez

Valeria OrtegaBorunda

Christopher Teaford

Zachary Yelland

Bryce Liedtke

Sam Meyer

Valeria OrtegaBorunda

Carl Rorstrom

Mary Tyler

Harley Alford

Kelsey Herman

Skylar Ray

Kamana Adhikari

Elly George

Graci Postma

Christian Challenge Carolyn Wilson

Club Mathematica Eve Weber

Collegiate Entrepreneurs’ Organization Rakesh Swarnakar

Stacy Briggs

Lyndsey Pickens

Peyton Price

Alex Bender

Elaine Grimwood

McKayla Galliart

Mary “Griffin” Lickteig

Elizabeth Pendergrass

Daniel Archer

Jacob Bailes

Cade Blenden

Braxton Kindel

Yennifer LopezBustamante

Logan Michael

Communication Club Sarah Seley

Hunter Woodyard

Criminal Justice Association Alex Bender

Debate Team

Samantha Starkey

Carlos Cedillo-Silva

Jenna Gorton

Delta Gamma

Andrew Rea

Hunter Squires

Izzy Alvarado

Reagan Berg

Kennedy Blome

Alexis Bodie

Bailey Bonagurio

Rhen Calhoon

Melanie Cervantes

Chloe Chaffin

Megan Cushing

Olivia Fieger

Celena Gordon

Elaine Grimwood

Shayden Hanes

Lily Hendrickson

Keira Jackson

Sawyer McClendon

Samantha McDaniel

Lauren Mehnert

Sage Mehnert

Caidin Meyer

Grace Powers

Briana Ramirez

Maddie Ray

Taylor Romanchek

Hailey Sanchez

Paige Sims

Brianna Smith

Riley Soph

Debbie SparksThomas

Samantha Starkey

Elizabeth Tidwell

Jade Vopat

Ceridwyn "Thorn" Alleman

Emma "Everyn" Boatman

Hayden Eddy

Lexi Garcia

Jonathan Jackson

Mary "Griffin" Lickteig

Christina Noland

Catherine Tew

Darby Johnson

Mary "Griffin" Lickteig

Jaelen Matthews

Dungeons and Dragons Club

Jade Herrick

eSports and Gaming Club Connor Trupp

Forensic Sciences Club Jesse "JJ" Mort

Guilherme Puetra

Clinton "CJ" Thurlow

Tyla Atkinson

Christina Bailey

Anna Eddy

Priscilla AceroVillasenor

Jennifer Jackson

Jaedyn Johnson

French Club

Hector Lopez

Sam Meyer

Paige Weininger

Ethan Clark

FYE Peer Educators Kaylee "Shea" Freeman

Elisa Hiserote

Jess Seidel

Luiz Alcantara

Gamma Omicron Chapter, Zeta Phi Beta Lauren Frank

Ciera Haner

Elizabeth Pendergrass

Nayely Salas

God's Bods

Tanuelle Jackson

Lynn Rizo

Karli Bayliss

Jonas Faria

Graduate Association for Psychology Students Jessica Hammer

Eleanor Jones

Blake Masters

Trinity Price

Jameson Brehm

Jane Carver

Shelly Davenport

Katrina Escobar

Justine Kovatch

Hispanic American Leadership Organization Anna-Marie Lauppe

Stephanie Morrow

Lydia ShontzHochstedler

Holly Swearingen

Lesley Ayala

Ana Estrada-Vargas

Valeria OrtegaBorunda

Fausto Perez

Nayely Salas

Interfraternity Council

Ichabods Moving Forward Emma Anderson

Katherine Cook

Dyranique Stewart

International Club

George Burdick

Dylan Grospitch

Garrett Henson

Juan Solis Lucio

Kappa Sigma Fraternity Saimon Ghimire

Sangya Yogi

Devon Allred

Morgan Becker

Ryker Burton

Colton Cattoor

David Albertson

Luiz Alcantara

Jack Benedict

Joshua Brallier

Tyler Budden

Benjamin Curtis

Caden Davis

Chase Fitzhugh

Garrett Henson

Jairen Hudley

Daniel LopezHernandez

Joseph Marr

Blake Masters

Miqueas Mazo

Wesley Monaghan

Domonic Neal

Andrew Powers

Guilherme Puerta

Keaton Remp

Sam Revel

Patrick Sandquist

Austin Sands

Juan Solis Lucio

Kaleb Ayers

Trenton Brehm

Megan Jump

Collen McLain

Kinesiology Club Hunter Wise

Zachary Yelland

Mason Engelken

Tanner Gracy

Jayden Johnson

Leadership Institute Tanner Ramirez

Derek Stahel

Harley Alford

Sandya Bhandari

Cameron Billquist

Keira Bird

Rhen Calhoon

Colton Cattoor

Andrew Coe

Trinity Cooper

Megan Dorantes

Abby Fette

Stuti Ghimire

Shayden Hanes

Dante Jordan

Bryce Liedtke

Andrew Mannell

Dercia Mercer

Koy Olberding

Trevor Ottman

Elizabeth Pendergrass

Samuel Pollom

Taylor Romanchek

Tiana Smith

LinC Bonner Scholars

Phoebe Stottlemire

Lily Thompson

Elizabeth Tidwell

Mikaella White

Emma Anderson

Makaela Bucl

Chloe Chaffin

Olivia Fieger

Erica Guldner

Lunch Buddies

Jaiden Roff

Hunter Squires

Kevin Williams

Elaine Grimwood

Mock Trial

Samuel Pollom

Riley Soph

Elizabeth Cox

LeSha' Davis

Jacob Howell

Cameron Billquist

Makaela Bucl

Eleanor Jones

Koy Olberding

Nerf Organization at Washburn Mya Siffring

Cee Spiller

Jenny Tran

Gannon Minnick

Caden Ouellette

Jack Singer

Eddy Hayden

Jessica Wonderlich

Bryan Wyckoff

Panhellenic Council

P.E.A.C.E. 4 Change Bridget King

Bridget McKinsey

Kevin Williams

Pre-Law Club

Izzy Alvarado

Emma Nelson

Taylor Romanchek

Ruby Howell

Eleanor Jones

Riley Jordan

Makaela Bucl

Brycen Labertew

Keeton Lee

Lindsay Lee

Samantha McDaniel

Trevor Ottman

Fausto Perez

Taylor Romanchek

Brooklyn Bloom

Kaylee "Shea" Freeman

Adriane Banning

Zoey Brandt

Psychology Club

Christopher Teaford

Jenny Tran

Respiratory Care Student Organization Sadie Keller

McKenzie McMahon

Sigma Lambda Gamma Cheyanne Kline

MaKenna Scheele

Jennifer-Rose Wood

Chelsea Cole

Ana Estrada-Vargas

Laisha Figueroa

Lesley Ayala

Yennifer LopezBustamante

Pateue Moore

Sigma Phi Epsilon Ashlyn Norwood

Jasmin Roman

George Burdick

Andrew Coe

Anthony Depner

Macyn Felix

Carter GibsonGrossmann

Dylan Grospitch

Brendon Igercic

Ryan Kramer

Keeton Lee

MacKobe Merwin

Nolan Meyer

Masahiro Onuki

Trevor Ottman

Darrick Parks

Azarion "Zay" Perkins

Alexander Ramsey

Victor Rubio-Flores

Sigma Tau Delta Christopher Schenk

Kade Urban

Andrew Utech

Jaquelin Arteaga

Ethan Clark

Kamryn Dailey

LeSha' Davis

Antonia De La Rosa

Emma Dowd

Elisa Hiserote

Michelle Hubler

Sydney Lowe

Justina Nicholson

Sydney Peterson

Danae Camacho

Storm Henry

Sociology and Anthropology Club Mary Pritchett

Codi Thompson

Spanish Club

Sam Meyer

Emily Myers

Cori Singleton

Carlos Cedillo-Silva

Student-Athlete Advisory Committee Elizabeth Duvall

Lauren Frank

Bryce Liedtke

Mason Engelken

Lauren Frost

Bergan Hofer

Jenna Moore

Charles Murray

Paige Robbins

Elsa Cozine

Katy Grove

Heather Kahler

Sam Moore

Student Nurses of Washburn

Swiftie Society at Washburn University

Student Orientation Counselors Courtney Slabach

Daniel LopezHernandez

Tiana Smith

Washburn Adulting 101 Ethan Matthias

Jayce Wessel

Elizabeth Duvall

Peyton Price

Samarii Berry

Desireé Cain

Washburn Black Student Union Jenny Tran

Kereser Augustin

Emoya Davis

Elizabeth Duvall

Latisha Grant

Deandre Harvey

Darrick Parks

Washburn Cheer Squad

Raven Petty

Amari Rawls

Roni Simeon

Miles Wills

Mia Albert

Izzy Alvarado

Charlize Barth

Cole Benzmiller

Zoey Blissett

Jaidyn Brown

Ehllee Buckholtz

Madison Cavender

Corra Clawson

Tatum Crow

Rylee Cummings

Graycn Evans

Maya Ford

Emily Fryer

Averey Haskett

Miranda Hillebert

Elyse Hubbard

Andrew Husfelt

Chelsea John

Huynh Khoa

Serenity Lockhart

Keiana McMillian

Drew Nelson

McKayla Newman

Tyler Parkhurst

Azarion "Zay" Perkins

Avary Polter

Siana Ramirez

Roxy Rodriguez

Zach Schnacker

Trista Soendker

LeAnne Starnes

Julia Streit

Carlyn Thornton

Jayden Trester

Washburn College Republicans Braxton Weide

Katelyn Wellbrock

Sydney Wonnell

Cody Dannar

Garrett Henson

Keeton Lee

Domonic Neal

Kade Urban

Hunter Wise

Zackery Hall

Ciera Haner

Kat Haulmark

Rachel Janzen

Matthew Kucharczyk

Malachi Lewis

Jacob Maynard

Darius Mitchell

Larissa Morgan

Max Morrow

Christina Noland

Adin Replogle

Owen Scott

Jess Seidel

Washburn Filmmakers Association

Washburn Honors Program Westen Smith

Alex Timm

Hunter Wise

George Burdick

Abby Fette

Shayden Hanes

Zoey Haugsness

Eleanor Jones

Heather Kahler

Ryan Kramer

Lauren Mehnert

Jesse "JJ" Mort

Emma Nelson

Adam Rundel

Stacy Briggs

Saimon Ghimire

Elizabeth Cox

Ethan Matthias

Baylee Blaufuss

Morgan Kuhn

Washburn Institute of Management Accountants Desiree Thimesch

Alex Timm

Washburn Model United Nations Sangya Yogi

Emma Anderson

Washburn Next Generation Educators Nolan Meyer

Masahiro Onuki

Washburn Piano and Organ Society Meghan Scott

Ariel Smith

Kayley Taylor

Weslie Evans

Suzanne Johnston

Gabriel Kniffen

William Cason

Blake Masters

Andrew Mullen

Stacy Briggs

Peyton Price

Washburn Sales and Marketing Executives Dylan Rizzo

Carl Rorstorm

Washburn Student Ambassadors

Graci Postma

Luiz Alcantara

Trinity Cooper

Josie Devine

Antonio Martinez

Guilherme Puerta

Sydney Rossin

Adam Rundel

Eve Weber

Washburn Student Government Association Jayce Wessel

Zachary Yelland

Emma Anderson

Tevin Asamoah

Hannah Atakpa

Christopher Bergin

Manish Bhatta

Benjamin Boyack

Daniel Buller

George Burdick

Colton Cattoor

Chloe Chaffin

Katherine Cook

Cody Dannar

Ana Estrada-Vargas

Emma Froese

Jenna Gorton

Shayden Hanes

Ruby Howell

Sierra Jeter

Dante Jordan

Brycen Labertew

Trey LaRue

Quinn Leffingwell

JoAnna Marks

Lauren Martin

Antonio Martinez

Ethan Matthias

Cameron Meseke

Darius Mitchell

Valeria OrtegaBorunda

Trevor Ottman

Adam Rundel

Ariel Smith

Emma Teply

Mia Terrell

Ian Watt

Jayce Wessel

Kati Woltje

Anuki Bakashvili

Karli Bayliss

Rhyan Cropper

Cody Dannar

Washburn Student Media Bella Wood

Zachary Yelland

Sandya Bhandari

Derek Blanchard

Aja Carter

LeSha' Davis

Issac Deer

Humphry Isaiah Del Castillo

Jonas Faria

Rubina Ghimire

Saimon Ghimire

Stuti Ghimire

Ciera Haner

Callie Holthaus

Anthony Kadiri

Hayden Kalp

Shalynn Long

Darius Mitchell

Moshier Rhaman Mohammad

Khandaker Momen

Larissa Morgan

Sanskar Neupane

Christina Noland

Gloriänna Noland

Drew Olson

Arnav Pokharel

Issa "Mogli" Prout-Benoit

Simran Shrestha

Smera Shrestha

Tiana Smith

Tyler Smith

Cee Spiller

Pranisha Subedi

Rakesh Swarnakar

Anjali Tamang

Washburn Swim and Dive Team Shital Tamang

Smriti Tamang

Katelyn Tryon

Jenisha Upreti

Elizabeth Duvall

Macy Hendricks

Ruby Howell

Jaanai Moreno

Peyton Price

Washburn University Annual Pageants Skylar Ray

Carolyn Wilson

Kassidy Wilson

Brooklyn Correll

Latisha Grant

Alexis Mitchell

Kayshiona Acquaye

Amari Rawls

Roni Simeon

Washburn University Dancing Blues

Washburn University Choir Isabella Vermooten

Camryn Benanti

Blake Masters

Brighton Bivens

Ellie Gaschen

Isabel Grimes

Kate Harty

Kailey Hill

Shalynn Long

Mackenzie Meharry

Ella Prengel

Malia Reeves

Taylor Schierbeck

Zack Griffin

Andrew Mosher

Guilherme Puerta

Caden Rangel

Tyler Rangel

Ashlee Robinson

Washburn University Fishing Team Jenna Smithson

Washburn University Police Cadet Program Sam Revel

Washburn University Pre-Health Club Annie Berger

Jaycee Burghart

Bryce Liedtke

Sera Todwong

Carlos Cedillo-Silva

Chloe Chaffin

Dante Jordan

Shayden Hanes

Ruby Howell

Logan Michael

Washburn URGE Delainey Wilson

Lexi Garcia

Jenna Gorton

Washburn Women in STEM

Grace Powers

Hunter Squires

Samantha Starkey

Hannah Whaley

Kamana Adhikari

Izzy Alvarado

Annie Berger

Jaycee Burghart

Rhen Calhoon

Lauren Frank

Erica Guldner

Catherine Kauffman

Jaelen Matthews

Erica Morales Salinas

Khue Nguyen

Eliana Pendergrass

Ruthline Pierre

Graci Postma

Simran Shrestha

Sera Todwong

Mary Tyler

Carolyn Wilson

Delainey Wilson

Grace Wright

We Are F1rst

Washburn Young Life

Kamana Adhikari

Brooklyn Bloom

Zoey Haugsness

Sadie Keller

Luiz Alcantara

Lesley Ayala

Josie Devine

Andrew Green

Ciera Haner

Jennifer Henson

Antonio Martinez

Wesley Monaghan

Aiden Nemechek

Zeta Tau Alpha

Ceraphyn Pfeffer

Nayely Salas

Perla Soto

Jenny Tran

Charlize Barth

Josie Devine

Rachel Janzen

Grace Loya

Sydney Rossin

Lizeth Ruiz

Marissa Schimke

Carley Pert

► Sports Portraits and Records ◄ ► Baseball..............................................................................................................92-95 ► Basketball (Men's).............................................................................................96-97 ► Basketball (Women's)...................................................................................... 98-99 ► Cross Country.............................................................................................. 100-101 ► Football.......................................................................................................... 102-107 ► Golf................................................................................................................108-109

Give It Your All: Ike Book, sophomore education major, comes in for a high-five after hitting a home run against Concordia-St. Paul on Feb. 20. He celebrated with his team after leaving the score 8-6.

PHOTO BY LARISSA MORGAN

► Soccer............................................................................................................. 110-111 ► Softball........................................................................................................... 112-113 ► Tennis............................................................................................................. 114-115 ► Track and Field (Men's)................................................................................ 116-119 ► Track and Field (Women's)......................................................................... 120-123 ► Volleyball....................................................................................................... 124-125

Baseball Records Date

Washburn University vs.

Score

Date

____ MIAA Postseason

Washburn University vs.

Score

2/3

Ouachita Baptist University

6-7

3/19

Missouri Southern (DH)

10-5

2/4

Southeastern Oklahoma State Uni.

7-2

3/24

Missouri Western State University

4-3

2/5

Henderson State University

6-7

3/25

Missouri Western State University

6-4

2/6

Southern Arkansas University

2-3

3/26

Missouri Western State University

9-16

2/9

Barry University

3-6

3/29

Northwest Missouri State University

4-2

2/10

Nova Southeastern University

3-12

3/31

University of Central Missouri

10-21

2/11

Palm Beach Atlantic University

0-8

4/1

University of Central Missouri

12-9

2/12

Barry University

8-9

4/2

University of Central Missouri

8-13

2/13

Lynn University

18-3

4/6

University of Central Oklahoma

5-9

2/15

Minot State University

------

4/7

University of Central Oklahoma

1-8

2/18

Concordia University, St. Paul

8-6

4/8

University of Central Oklahoma

3-7

2/19

Concordia University, St. Paul

7-3

4/11

Northwest Missouri State University

6-5

2/19

Concordia University, St. Paul

5-4

4/14

Emporia State University

10-0

2/20

Concordia University, St. Paul

18-12

4/15

Emporia State University

8-10

2/25

Fort Hays State University (DH)

13-7

4/16

Emporia State University

7-6

2/25

Fort Hays State University (DH)

9-2

4/17

Southeastern Oklahoma State Uni.

4-3

2/26

Fort Hays State University

4-1

4/18

Missouri Southern

7-17

2/28

Missouri Western State University

10-5

4/21

Rogers State University (Okla.)

12-1

3/4

Newman University

3-2

4/22

Rogers State University (Okla.)

9-3

3/5

Newman University

19-12

4/23

Rogers State University (Okla.)

6-12

3/6

Newman University

6-5

4/28

Pittsburg State University

9-6

3/10

Northeastern State University

12-9

4/29

Pittsburg State University

1-10

3/11

Northeastern State University

2-4

4/30

Pittsburg State University

6-4

3/12

Northeastern State University

12-6

5/5

Northeastern State University

7-3

3/14

Northwest Missouri State University

9-8

5/6

Northeastern State University

1-14

3/17

Missouri Southern

1-4

5/7

Northeastern State University

6-7

3/19

Missouri Southern (DH)

2-7

W= 30

Baseball 92

Overall Stats: L = 22 Canceled = 1

Trey Adams

Cole Benzmiller

Ike Book

Caden Bressler

Jack Brimacombe

Easton Bruce

Max Clark

Mickey Coyne

Devin Fritzsch

Austin Gerety

Seger Holman

Griffin Huiatt

Grant Jones

Otto Jones

Kuyper Kendall

Charlie Kiefer

Cal Leonard

Dominic Lopez

Jake Markert

Trevor McCollum

Shane Morrow

Cade Parry

Andrew Paulsey

Jayden Payne

Rane Pfeifer

Madden Rutherford

Cale Savage

Andrew Schmidtlein

Jake Schroeder

Blake Scott

Connor Scott

Logan Shull

Luke Shull

Calvin Steward

Casey Steward

Teagan Tamiya

Chase Torkelson

Cole Warner

Cal Watkins

Spencer Whitfield

Julian Zamora

Cody Zrust

PHOTO BY LARISSA MORGAN

(right) Flipping for Success: Cal Watkins, junior physics major, does a backflip, May 5, after the Ichabods defeated Northeastern State 7-3 in the MIAA Tournament.

PHOTO BY LARISSA MORGAN

(above) Swing in a Mist: Cale Savage, junior kinesiology major, swings at a pitch against Missouri Southern, March 17, while sleet fills the sky.

(below) Time to Celebrate! The team rushes the field and celebrates after Trey Adams, junior computer science major, won the game with a walkoff sacrifice fly, March 4, against Newman.

22-23 Basketball Records Date

Washburn University vs.

Score

Date

____ MIAA Postseason

Washburn University vs.

Score

11/1

Kansas State University

49-76

1/14

Pittsburg State University

93-63

11/11

Henderson State University

73-79

1/18

Fort Hays State University

74-64

11/12

Augustana University (SD)

75-46

1/21

University of Nebraska at Kearney

65-62

11/16

William Jewel College (Mo.)

70-63

1/26

Rogers State University (Okla.)

78-67

11/18

Rockhurst University

70-79

1/28

Northeastern State University

66-56

11/22

Oklahoma Baptist University

63-78

2/1

Missouri Western State University

80-81 OT

11/26

Ottawa University (Kan.)

96-63

2/4

Northwest Missouri State University

53-79

11/28

Northeastern State University

78-81 OT

2/8

Newman University

95-61

12/3

Emporia State University

63-74

2/11

University of Central Oklahoma

75-55

12/10 Rogers State University (Okla.)

81-88

2/14

Northwest Missouri State University

40-66

12/17

Missouri Western State University

76-51

2/16

Lincoln University of Missouri

58-64

12/31

University of Central Oklahoma

57-72

2/18

University of Central Missouri

65-53

1/5

University of Central Missouri

55-47

2/23

Missouri Southern

84-64

1/7

Lincoln University of Missouri

67-72

2/25

Emporia State University

64-86

1/12

Missouri Southern

50-70

3/1

Missouri Western State University

63-69

Overall Stats: W= 14 L = 15

JV Basketball Records Date

Washburn University vs.

Score

Date

Washburn University vs.

11/4

Penn Valley Community College

45-114

11/28

Ottawa University

92-89

11/5

Fort Scott

80-84

11/30

Ottawa University

77-71

11/6

Highland Community College

55-96

12/5

Availa University

76-57

11/14

University of St. Mary

79-87

12/6

Johnson County Community College

75-111

11/15

Availa University

71-65

12/7

Ottawa University

86-71

11/16

Labette Community College

53-80

12/9

Sunrise Christian Academy

84-108

11/21

Baptist Bible College

68-58

Overall Stats: W= 6 L=7

Score

Levi Braun

Emmanuel Byrd

Brady Christiansen

Zaid Dajani

Zach Davidson

Connor Deffebaugh

Kevin Eman

Jayden Hibbitt

Jarmell Johnson

Michael Keegan

Jaden Monday

Tyler Nelson

Andrew Orr

Jake Schadegg

Jordan Vincent

Isaiah Braynen

Kevin Eman

Cameron Heiman

Josh Jamison

Darian Morris

Joel OteroHernandez

Garrett Peterson

Trevor Quaney

Men’s Junior Varsity

Stavian Jones

Basketball (Men’s) 97

22-23 Basketball Records Date

Washburn University vs.

Score

Date

10/30 University of Nebraska

22-70

1/14

Pittsburg State University

55-74

11/11

Southwestern Oklahoma State Uni.

71-55

1/18

Fort Hays State University

46-53

11/12

Oklahoma Baptist University

41-43

1/21

University of Nebraska at Kearney

51-55

11/18

Southern Nazarene University

65-63

1/26

Rogers State University (Okla.)

60-53

11/19

Rockhurst University

47-52

1/28

Northeastern State University

61-49

11/23

Haskell Indian Nations University

63-51

2/1

Missouri Western State University

47-67

11/28

Northeastern State University

53-60

2/4

Northwest Missouri State University

75-76 OT

12/3

Emporia State University

43-58

2/8

Newman University

62-74

12/10 Rogers State University (Okla.)

55-45

2/11

University of Central Oklahoma

62-73

12/17

44-57

2/14

Northwest Missouri State University

62-59 OT

12/29 Bethany College (Kan.)

57-40

2/16

Lincoln University of Missouri

75-58

12/31

University of Central Oklahoma

75-73

2/18

University of Central Missouri

54-78

1/5

University of Central Missouri

53-67

2/23

Missouri Southern

56-71

1/7

Lincoln University of Missouri

73-59

2/25

Emporia State University

63-77

1/12

Missouri Southern

45-61

Missouri Western State University

Washburn University vs.

Score

Overall Stats: W= 11 L = 17

JV Basketball Records Date

Washburn University vs.

Score

Date

Washburn University vs.

Score

11/1

Labette Community College

46-82

11/16

Labette Community College

60-84

11/5

Life Prep Academy

52-55

11/29

Highland Community College

50-64

11/7

Kansas City Kan. Community College

46-58

12/2

Labette Community College

67-76

11/9

Hutchison Community College

51-90

12/5

Ottawa University

71-66

11/10

Highland Community College

68-78

12/6

Haskell Indian Nations University

98-65

11/14

Haskell Indian Nations

73-80

Overall Stats: W= 2 L=9

Gabi Artis

Austin Broadie

Lauren Cassaday

Emma Chapman

Amaya Davison

Aubree Dewey

Macy Doebele

Natalia Figueroa

Mackenzie Gamble

Jaden Newfarmer

Yiibari Nwidadah

Abby Oliver

Lizzy Sanders

Lakyn Schieferecke

Chloe Carter

Bailey Collar

Riley Hett

Hayley Ventura

Reagan Wells

Women’s Junior Varsity

Brooke Porbusky

Tristyn Kremeier

Basketball (Women’s) 99

Cross Country Records (Men’s) Date

Meet

Team Placement

Date

Meet

Team Placement ------

9/2

Bearcat Open

2ND of 4

10/21 SBU Invitational

9/17

Missouri Southern Stampede

2ND of 20

10/22 UAH Chargers Cross Country Invite

7TH of 48

9/23

Emporia State Invitational

------

11/5

4TH of 11

9/30

Gans Creek Invitational

1ST of 14

11/19 NCAA Central Regional Championships

5TH of 30

10/14

Hornet Harrier Invitational

------

12/2 NCAA National Championships

26TH of 34

MIAA Cross Country Championships

Gabriel Chinya

Milo Dekker

Kael Ecord

James Gillin

Nathan Gray

Cooper Griffin

Aidan Junior

Paul Kamp

David Kibet

Andreas Madsen

Collen McLain

Jace Moore

Shane Mullen

Keetan Munsell

Trevor Ottman

Nick Petrella

Ryan Rochford

Tommy Roehl

Sam Steinlicht

Konner Verbeck

100

Cross Country Records (Women’s) Date

Meet

Team Placement

Date

Meet

Team Placement

9/2

Bearcat Open

2ND of 4

10/14 Hornet Harrier Invitational

------

9/17

Missouri Southern Stampede

12ND of 25

10/21 SBU Invitational

3RD of 11

9/23

Emporia State Invitational

------

11/5

9TH of 13

9/30

Gans Creek Invitational

4TH of 12

MIAA Cross Country Championships

11/19 NCAA Central Regional Championships 20TH of 35

Tea Bloomfield

Stacy Briggs

Elsa Cozine

Kelsie Dent

Lexie Fontaine

Avery Hoffpauir

Marisa Jacober

Tessa Jeffery

Lily Johnson

Eve Weber

PHOTO COURTESY OF WASHBURN ATHLETICS

(right) Start Your Stride: The Washburn women’s cross country team runs together at the start of the Bearcat Open meet, Sept. 2. The Ichabods finished in second place.

Cross Country 101

Football Records Date

Washburn University vs.

Score

Date

Washburn University vs.

Score

9/1

Lincoln University of Missouri

45-3

10/15

Northwest Missouri State University

30-32

9/8

University of Central Missouri

40-32

10/22 University of Central Oklahoma

37-9

9/17

University of Nebraska at Kearney

13-21

10/29 Northeastern State University

21-17

9/24

Missouri Western State University

38-31 OT

11/5

Pittsburg State University

23-37

10/1

Emporia State University

35-42

11/12

Missouri Southern

37-20

10/8

Fort Hays State University

45-14

Overall Stats: W= 7 L=4

Peter Afful

Justice Akinmoladun

Braylon Alexander

Patrick Altenor

Karl Andrews

Christian Ashe

Chase Ast

Josiah Bivens

Dawson Block

Tyler Bowden

Trenton Brehm

Dionte Brown

Rhett Brown

Tyce Brown

Hunter Browning

Football 102

Grant Bruner

Orrin Busenitz

Carter Bussone

L.J. Butcher

C.J. Callaghan

DeAndre Cannings

Mason Capper

Kenny Cargill

Teondre Carter

Christian Clark

Zach Cummings

Jaylon Davis

Tory Jr. Dillard

Bryce Eaton

Je’Shon Edwards

Carlos Emanuel

Mason Fair

Jordan Finnesy

Andrew Funk

Ty Garrett

Dylan Gilbert

Jacob Glendinning

Josh Grant

Christian Gray

Jarrell Griffin

103

Jack Hamilton

Brendan Harden

Nate Harding

Trey Harmison

Jakobe Harmon

Kordan Harris

Kamble Haverkamp

Gabe Havlovic

Bergan Hofer

Nick Hogan

Mason Honne

Draxtin Hovis

Andrew Husfelt

Jacob Jackson

Julius Jackson

Ja’Laveyn January

Martin Jiple

Jaylen Johnson

Yakini Kasimu

Jackson Kavanagh

Isaac Keener

Cole Keller

Cole Knappen

Jacob Konarski

Daniel Kufahl

104

Brycen Labertew

Kameron Lake

Peyton Lane

Joseph Leasiolagi

James Letcher, Jr.

Darrell Luarks

Gunner Lynch

Drake McCall

Derrick McClendon

Chase McCoy

L.J. Minner, Jr.

R.J. Mitchell, Jr.

Percy Mitchell

Rashon Moore

Charles “C.J.” Murray

Kevin Neal, Jr.

T.J. Neal

Avion Nelson

Chad Ngoie

Andrew O’Doherty

Lucas Oitker

Cade Oliver

Kevon Owens

Brent Peavler

Taylon Peters

105

Jamison Phelps

Daniel Piburn

JaMarcus Piper

Trey Pivarnik

Nasjon Porter

Coi Prete

Andrew Pujado

Wyatt Quest

Jayden Rainer

Caden Rhamy

Cauy Rokey

Weston Ropp

Braden Rose

Channon Ross

Connor Searcy PHOTO BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(left) Calm Under Pressure: Washburn quarterback Kellen Simoncic, sophomore business major, looks to pass while players from NebraskaKearney run at him. The Ichabods fell 21-13 to the Lopers on this Family Day game, Sept. 17.

Matthew Simmons

Kellen Simoncic

Micah Skebo

Phoenix Smith

Caeden Spencer

Grayson Sprouse

Lincoln Sprouse

Jacob Stevens

Simeon Sullivan

J.R. Tatum

Jared Taylor

Dane Terry

Alex Thomas

P.J. Thorpe

Armani Tookes

Sam Underwood

Landen Urban

Jaylon Walker

Kaleb White

Gavin Wilbur

Gavin Wilhelm

Aidan Williams

Collin Wilson

Nicholas Wright

Jake Zeller

107

22-23 Golf Records Date Washburn University vs.

Team Placement

____ ____ MIAA NCAA Postseason Postseason

Date Washburn University vs.

Team Placement

9/6

NCAA Super Regional Preview

T 2ND of 14

3/14

Oak Tree Invitational

7TH of 15

9/7

NCAA Super Regional Preview

2ND of 14

3/20

Broncho Invitational

5TH of 16

9/19

NSU Men’s Classic

2ND of 18

3/21

Broncho Invitational

T 4TH of 16

9/20

NSU Men’s Classic

2ND of 18

4/3

The Mule

9TH of 19

10/3

Ichabod Invitational

1ST of 12

4/4

The Mule

10TH of 19

10/4

Ichabod Invitational

1ST of 12

4/17

MIAA Men’s Golf Championship

T 2ND of 10

10/10 MWSU Men’s Fall Invitational

1ST of 10

4/18

MIAA Men’s Golf Championship

T 1ST of 10

10/11 MWSU Men’s Fall Invitational

3RD of 10

4/19

MIAA Men’s Golf Championship

T 2ND of 10

10/17 Newman Men’s Fall Invitational

8TH of 16

5/11

NCAA Regional Championship

12TH of 20

10/18 Newman Men’s Fall Invitational

T 4TH of 16

5/12

NCAA Regional Championship

T 3RD of 20

10/31 The Citrus Intercollegiate

T 9TH of 14

5/13

NCAA Regional Championship

4TH of 20

11/1

The Citrus Intercollegiate

9TH of 14

5/22

NCAA Men’s Golf Championship

16TH of 20

2/13

Houston Classic

T 9TH of 17

5/23

NCAA Men’s Golf Championship

18TH of 20

2/14

Houston Classic

T 9TH of 17

5/24

NCAA Men’s Golf Championship

18TH of 20

3/13

Oak Tree Invitational

7TH of 15

Jack Baker

Golf 108

Michael Bessenbacher

Grant Brenneman

Daniel Duffin

James Hill

PHOTO COURTESY OF WASHBURN ATHLETICS

(above) To Nationals! The Washburn men’s golf team poses with the Regional Golf Championships banner, May 13, after they qualified for t he Men’s Golf National Championships with a 4th place finish in regionals.

Kade Prentice

Cade Uhlenhake

Max Ullan

Zach Vandervoort

Cooper Ward

Jackson Wexler

Gavin Wilhelm

Dawson Wills

Caden Vanlandingham

109

Soccer Records Date

Washburn University vs.

Score

Date

____ MIAA Postseason

Washburn University vs.

Score

8/25

Oklahoma Baptist University

1-0

9/30 Missouri Western State University

1-0

8/28

William Jewell College

7-3

10/2

Northwest Missouri State University

0-1

9/2

Augusta University

2-0

10/7

Missouri Southern

4-1

9/4

Missouri S&T

0-0

10/9 University of Central Missouri

0-2

9/9

Emporia State University

2-1

10/14 University of Central Oklahoma

1-3

9/11

University of Nebraska Kearney

2-1

10/16 Newman University

6-1

9/16

Fort Hays State University

0-1

10/21 Fort Hays State University

1-0

9/18

University of Nebraska Kearney

2-1

10/23 Emporia State University

0-2

9/23

Rogers State University

1-0

10/30 Northwest Missouri State University

0-3

9/25

Northeastern State University

0-0

Overall Stats: W= 11 L=6 T=2

Sydney Achilles

Jadyn Allen

Taylor Bockover

Josie Boyle

Shandon Carr

Londyn Furnish

Alli Harrington

Jaedyn Johnson

Katie Kamies

Belle Kennedy

Soccer 110

PHOTO COURTESY OF WASHBURN ATHLETICS

(left) The Thrill of Victory: Washburn soccer celebrates with each other after scoring a penalty kick late in the Ichabods season-opening 1-0 victory over Oklahoma Baptist, Aug. 25, 2022.

Alyssa Kubick

Hunter McWilliams

Emily Michaelis

Ana Muruzabal

Riley Painter

Brooke Powell

Cloe Quintana

Haley Rogers

Lakin Rold

Khloe Schuckman

Viviana Soto-Herrera

Carlee Thompson

Raegan Wells

Riley Wells

111

Softball Records Records

____ MIAA Postseason

Date

Washburn University vs.

Score

Date

Washburn University vs.

Score

2/3

Southern Nazarene University

4-6

3/12

University of Central Oklahoma

10-12

2/3

Lubbock Christian University

2-0

3/12

University of Central Oklahoma

2-10

2/4

Uni. of Colorado at Colorado Springs

7-1

3/24

Lincoln University of Missouri

5-0

2/4

Eastern New Mexico University

7-4

3/24

Lincoln University of Missouri

7-0

2/5

Southwestern Oklahoma State Uni.

4-1

3/25

University of Central Missouri

2-1

2/10

University of Illinois Springfield

3-0

3/25

University of Central Missouri

2-1

2/10

Southeastern Oklahoma State

------

4/1

Northwest Missouri State University

1-5

2/11

Henderson State University

3-2

4/1

Northwest Missouri State University

8-2

2/11

Southern Nazarene University

6-1

4/2

Missouri Western State University

8-3

2/12

Southern Arkansas University

------

4/2

Missouri Western State University

1-5

2/12

Arkansas Tech University

0-1

4/7

Fort Hays State University

1-2

2/18

Oklahoma Baptist University

3-2

4/7

Fort Hays State University

4-3

2/18

Minnesota State University - Mankato

0-5

4/8

University of Nebraska at Kearney

2-3

2/19

Concordia University, St. Paul

6-1

4/8

University of Nebraska at Kearney

7-0

2/19

Winona State University

9-0

4/14

Missouri Southern

1-3

2/20

Quincy University

9-1

4/14

Missouri Southern

1-3

2/24

University of Sioux Falls (S.D.)

------

4/15

Pittsburg State University

10-5

2/25

University of Mary

7-0

4/15

Pittsburg State University

6-3

2/25

University of Minnesota Crookston

4-2

4/21

Northeastern State University

3-4

2/26

Southwest Minnesota State University

6-2

4/21

Northeastern State University

7-5

2/26

Wayne State College

3-0

4/22

Rogers State University (Okla.)

0-6

3/2

Dominican University of New York

2-1

4/22

Rogers State University (Okla.)

4-1

3/2

University of Bridgeport

9-2

4/26

Rockhurst University

------

3/3

Tiffin University (Ohio)

7-4

4/26

Rockhurst University

------

3/3

Saint Anselm College

12-1

4/29

Emporia State University

2-4

3/4

Notre Dame College (Ohio)

2-1

4/29

Emporia State University

3-1

3/4

California University of Pennsylvania

4-1

5/3

University of Central Missouri

2-5

3/10

Newman University

7-4

5/4

Fort Hays State University

3-1

3/10

Newman University

11-3

5/5

Missouri Southern

2-3

W= 37

Softball 112

Overall Stats: L = 16 Canceled = 5

Erin Boles

Sheyenne Cheek

Gracie Gallagher

Jaycee Ginter

Allison Hemsath

Ellington Hogle

Hadley Kerschen

Jaden LaBarge

Marrit Mead

Jenna Moore

Hailey Neira

Kimi Patterson

Paige Robbins

Danielle Schlader

Autymn Schreiner

Kaylee Wagner

Sadie Walker

PHOTO COURTESY OF WASHBURN ATHLETICS

(right) Circle Up!: The softball team gathers around home plate after a home run by Jaycee Ginter, junior radiologic technology major, against Central Oklahoma, March 12. The Ichabods lost 12-10 in the game.

22-23 Tennis Records (Men’s) Date

Washburn University vs.

____ ____ MIAA NCAA Postseason Postseason

Score

Date

Washburn University vs.

Score

10/22 William Jewell College (Mo.)

5-2

3/20

Florida Southern College

5-2

10/22 Rockhurst University

6-1

3/23

Harding University

4-3

1/22

Wichita State University

2-4

3/25

Northwest Missouri State University

3-4

1/28

William Woods University (Mo.)

6-1

3/30

Emporia State University

7-0

2/4

William Jewell College (Mo.)

7-0

4/2

Southeastern Oklahoma State Uni.

3-4

2/5

Drake University

1-6

4/6

Cameron University

3-4

2/10

University of Indianapolis

2-5

4/11

Newman University

7-0

2/11

University of Illinois Springfield

5-2

4/11

Midwestern State University Texas

------

2/18

Augustana University (SD)

7-0

4/14

Ouachita Baptist University

4-0

2/25

Rockhurst University

6-1

4/15

Southern Arkansas University

4-2

2/28

McPherson College

5-2

4/19

Southeastern Oklahoma State Uni.

4-2

3/6

Cowley County Community College

------

4/20

Harding University

4-0

3/15

Saint Leo University

1-6

4/21

Northwest Missouri State Uni.

4-0

3/16

Rollins College

0-7

4/29

Ouachita Baptist University

4-1

3/19

Flagler College

2-5

5/11

Wayne State University

2-4

Overall Stats: W= 17 L = 8 Complete = 1 Canceled = 1

Daniel Bird

Matthew Earle

Tim Hammes

Daniel Harkin

Miquel Perez

Mortiz Pieper

Sebastian Pjontek

Santiago Rendon

Tennis 114

Yoshinobu Nakatsuji

22-23 Tennis Records (Women’s) Date

Washburn University vs.

____ ____ MIAA NCAA Postseason Postseason

Score

Date

Washburn University vs.

10/22 William Jewell College (Mo.)

7-0

3/23

Harding University

------

10/22 Rockhurst University

3-4

3/25

Northwest Missouri State University

3-4

1/28

William Woods University (Mo.)

7-0

3/29

Missouri Western State University

5-2

2/4

William Jewell College (Mo.)

7-0

3/30

Emporia State University

7-0

2/10

University of Indianapolis

2-5

4/2

Southeastern Oklahoma State Uni.

------

2/11

University of Illinois Springfield

5-2

4/7

University of Central Oklahoma

3-4

2/19

Augustana University (SD)

4-2

4/8

Northeastern State University

6-1

2/25

Rockhurst University

5-2

4/11

Newman University

6-1

2/28

McPherson College

7-0

4/14

Ouachita Baptist University

7-0

3/2

Cameron University

------

4/15

Southern Arkansas University

4-1

3/6

Cowley County Community College

2-5

4/22

Missouri Western State University

4-0

3/9

Fort Hays State University

7-0

4/23

Northeastern State University

4-3

3/10

University of Nebraska at Kearney

4-3

5/2

Augustana University (SD)

4-2

3/15

Rollins College

4-3

5/12

Azusa Pacific University

4-3

3/19

Flagler College

3-4

5/13

Flagler College

2-4

3/20

Saint Leo University

1-6

W= 18

Score

Overall Stats: L=7 Canceled = 3

Casie Curry

Maja Jung

Cadence Lynn

Isabella Martensson

Lara Schmid

Maddie Shelley

Sonia Smagina

Marta Torres

Issabella Pensavalle

115

22-23 Track and Field Schedule

____ ____ MIAA NCAA Postseason Postseason

Date

Indoor Season

Date

12/3

Washburn Alumni Invitational

4/1

SBU Bearcat Invitational - Day 2

12/10 Mel Tjeerdsma Classic

4/7

KT Woodman Classic - Day 1

1/14

Washburn “Be Your Best” Youth Meet #1

4/8

KT Woodman Classic - Day 2

1/21

Washburn Rust Buster

4/8

North Texas Classic

1/28

Pittsburg State Invitational

4/13

Bryan Clay Invitational and Multis - Day 1

2/3

Washburn Open - Day 1

4/13

Pacific Coast Intercollegiate

2/4

Washburn Open - Day 2

4/14

Beach Invitational - Day 1

2/9

Washburn Mid-Week Challenge

4/14

Bryan Clay Invitational and Multis - Day 2

2/10

Ichabod Invitational - Day 1

4/14

UCM Mule Relays

2/11

Ichabod Invitational - Day 2

4/15

Bryan Clay Invitational

2/18

Washburn “Be Your Best” Youth Meet #2

4/15

Beach Invitational - Day 2

2/24 MIAA Indoor Track & Field Championships

4/23

ESU Midwest Classic

2/25

4/27

FHSU Alex Francis Classic

MIAA Indoor Track & Field Championships

Outdoor Season cont.

2/26 MIAA Indoor Track & Field Championships

4/29 Rock Chalk Classic

3/3-4 NJCAA Indoor Championships (WU Host)

5/5

MIAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships

3/10

NCAA National Indoor Championships

5/6

MIAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships

3/11

NCAA National Indoor Championships

5/7

MIAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships

5/12

Concordia Twilight Meet

Date

Outdoor Season

3/24

ESU Relays - Day 1

5/13

UNK Twilight Invite

3/25

ESU Relays - Day 2

5/25

NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships

3/31

Wash. U. Distance Carnival

5/26

NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships

3/31

SBU Bearcat Invitational - Day 1

5/27

NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships

New records set this year Name

Record Broke

Meet (Indoor)

New Record

Wyatt Heiman Wyatt Heiman

60 Meter 200 Meter

Ichabod Invitational WU Mid-Week Challenge

6.8 21.46

Name

Record Broke

Meet (Outdoor)

New Record

Ja’Laveyn January Konner Verbeck Tyler Mooney, Ja’Laveyn January, Davion Gardenhire, Wyatt Heiman Allesandro Di Gregorio Justice Akinmoladun Braden Rose Braden Rose

100 Meter 400 Meter 4x400 Meter Relay High Jump Shot Put Discus Hammer Throw

MIAA Outdoor Championships UCM Mule Relays

10.39 49.79

MIAA Outdoor Championships Loper Twilight Loper Twilight NCAA Outdoor Championships NCAA Outdoor Championships

3:17:75 2.16 Meters 17.77 Meters 54.05 Meters 61.61 Meters

116

Olumide Adams

Justice Akinmoladun

Karl Andrews

Logan Ayers

Trent Barnecott

Pau Borillo-Febrer

Jayce Brenner

DeAndre Cannings

Teondre Carter

Zac Chandler

Gabriel Chinya

Leo Cossham

Jordan Dale

Milo Dekker

Alessandro Di Gregorio

Kael Ecord

Mason Engelken

Carson Faurot

Davion Gardenhire

James Gillin

Nathan Gray

Cooper Griffin

Dylan Grospitch

Tyler Heavner

Wyatt Heiman

Track and Field (Men’s) 117

Jacob Herr

Hunter Hess

Alexander Holmes

Josh Hopkins

Julius Jackson

Ja’Laveyn January

Aidan Junior

Paul Kamp

Kyler Kaniper

David Kibet

Tommy Lancaster

Peyton Lane

Connor Last

Daniel Little

Tauan Lyra

Andreas Madsen

Jaden Magana

Keshawn Martin

Noah McCoy

Collen McLain

Mitch Miller

L.J. Minner, Jr.

Tyler Mooney

Jace Moore

Shane Mullen

118

Keetan Munsell

Avion Nelson

Andrew Orr

Trevor Ottman

Nick Petrella

Giovani Reinerio

Caden Rhamy

Ryan Rochford

Tommy Roehl

Braden Rose

Logan Schwab

Sam Steinlicht

Mitchell Thompson

Gus VanKeirsbilck

Konnor Verbeck

Dalton White

Preston Witulski PHOTO BY TYLER SMITH

(left) Eagle Mode Activate: Zac Chandler, senior kinesiology major, flies over the bar in the pole vault event on the second day of the ESU Relays, March 25. Chandler finished the meet with a top height of 4.40 meters.

119

22-23 Track and Field Schedule

____ ____ MIAA NCAA Postseason Postseason

Date

Indoor Season

Date

12/3

Washburn Alumni Invitational

4/7

KT Woodman Classic - Day 1

12/10 Mel Tjeerdsma Classic

4/8

KT Woodman Classic - Day 2

1/14

Washburn “Be Your Best” Youth Meet #1

4/8

North Texas Classic

1/21

Washburn Rust Buster

4/13

Bryan Clay Invitational and Multis - Day 1

1/28

Pittsburg State Invitational

4/13

Pacific Coast Intercollegiate

2/3

Washburn Open - Day 1

4/14

Beach Invitational - Day 1

2/4

Washburn Open - Day 2

4/14

Bryan Clay Invitational and Multis - Day 2

2/9

Washburn Mid-Week Challenge

4/14

UCM Mule Relays

2/10

Ichabod Invitational - Day 1

4/15

Bryan Clay Invitational

2/11

Ichabod Invitational - Day 2

4/15

Beach Invitational - Day 2

2/18

Washburn “Be Your Best” Youth Meet #2

4/23

ESU Midwest Classic

2/24 MIAA Indoor Track & Field Championships

4/27

FHSU Alex Francis Classic

2/25

4/27

Drake Relays

MIAA Indoor Track & Field Championships

Outdoor Season cont.

2/26 MIAA Indoor Track & Field Championships

4/29 Rock Chalk Classic

3/3-4 NJCAA Indoor Championships (WU Host)

5/5

MIAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships

3/10

NCAA National Indoor Championships

5/6

MIAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships

3/11

NCAA National Indoor Championships

5/7

MIAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships

5/12

Concordia Twilight Meet

Date

Outdoor Season

3/24

ESU Relays - Day 1

5/13

UNK Loper Twilight

3/25

ESU Relays - Day 2

5/25

NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships

3/31

Wash. U. Distance Carnival

5/26

NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships

3/31

SBU Bearcat Invitational - Day 1

5/27

NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships

4/1

SBU Bearcat Invitational - Day 2

New records set this year for Women’s Track and Field on page 122

Track and Field (Women’s) 120

JahnAsia Anderson

Kereser Augustin

Savannah Bishop

Tassilyn Bolin

Dakota Bottom

Stacy Briggs

Paola Castaldi

Kelsie Dent

Jadyn Falley

Lexie Fontaine

Taylor Grasser

Ashley Heavner

Josie Hickerson

Avery Hoffpauir

Isabella Hohl

Adriel Holloway

Alyssa Hutcherson

Shanice Hutson

Marisa Jacober

Tessa Jeffery

Kennadie Jinkins

Lily Johnson

Katelyn Jones

Naiuri Krein

Rachael Mayberry

121

Hailey Patterson

Maya Pattison

Kylie Ray

Tyler Smith

Ilaria Villa

Eve Weber

Roni Simeon

Kim Smith

New records set this year Name

Record Broke

Meet (Indoor)

New Record

Isabella Hohl Isabella Hohl Isabella Hohl Lexie Fontaine Lily Johnson Eve Weber, Katelyn Jones, Lexie Fontaine, Lily Johnson Kim Smith Shanice Huston Adriel Holloway Naiuri Krein

60 Meter 200 Meter 400 Meter 800 Meter Mile Distance Medley Relay Long Jump Shot Put Weight Throw Pentathlon

MIAA Outdoor Championships MIAA Outdoor Championships Mel Tjeersdma Classic Ichabod Invitational Ichabod Invitational

7.37 24.39 56.57 2:16:18 4:55:07

MIAA Indoor Championships MIAA Indoor Championships Pittsburg State Invitational Ichabod Invitational Washburn Open

12:00:01 5.88 Meters 14.06 Meters 17.23 Meters 3,497 Points

Name

Record Broke

Meet (Outdoor)

New Record

Isabella Hohl Isabella Hohl Kereser Augustin Maya Pattison, Kereser Augustin, Katelyn Jones, Naiuri Krein Kim Smith Shanice Huston Paola Castaldi Nauri Krein

100 Meter 200 Meter 400 Meter Sprint Medley Relay Long Jump Shot Put Hammer Throw Heptathlon

FHSU Francis Classic FHSU Francis Classic MIAA Outdoor Championship

11.38 23.90 56.53

ESU Relays FHSU Francis Classic UNK Loper Twilight UNK Loper Twilight MIAA Outdoor Championship

4:09:29 6.08 Meters 14.94 Meters 55.36 Meters 5,000 Points

122

PHOTO BY TYLER SMITH

(right) Careful Aim: Naiuri Krein (left), freshman preengineering major, and Ashley Heavner, freshman mass media major, sprint towards the hurdles in the 100-meter hurdle event during the first day of the SBU Bearcat Invitational, March 31. Krein placed 10th in the event with a time of 15.51 seconds and Heavner placed 12th with a time of 15.94 seconds.

PHOTO BY TYLER SMITH

(left) Careful Aim: Shanice Hutson, freshman entrepreneurship and innovation major, aims the shot put before her attempt in the shot put event of the second day of the ESU Relays, March 25. Hutson placed second in the event with a top throw of 13.98 meters.

(above) It’s Hammer Time: Paola Castaldi, sophomore kinesiology major, spins to throw the hammer in the hammer throw event during the first day of the SBU Bearcat Invitational, March 31. Castaldi placed second in the event with a top throw of 50.25 meters.

Volleyball Records

____ ____ MIAA NCAA Postseason Postseason

Date

Washburn University vs.

Score

Date

Washburn University vs.

8/26

(RV) Central Washington University

3-0

10/4

University of Nebraska at Kearney

3-2

8/26

Minot State University

3-0

10/7

Missouri Western State University

3-1

8/27

Midwestern State University Texas

3-0

10/8

University of Central Missouri

3-0

8/27

University of Sioux Falls (S.D.)

3-1

10/11

Fort Hays State University

3-1

9/2

Lee University (Tenn.)

3-0

10/14 Northwest Missouri

1-3

9/2

University of Montevallo

3-1

10/18 Emporia State University

3-0

9/3

Saint Leo University

3-1

10/21 University of Central Oklahoma

2-3

9/3

Trevecca Nazarene University

3-0

10/22 Newman University (Pink Out Game)

3-0

9/9

Fort Hays State University

3-1

10/26 Pittsburg State University

3-0

9/10

University of Nebraska at Kearney

3-2

10/27 Missouri Southern

2-3

9/13

Emporia State University

3-0

11/4

University of Central Missouri

3-1

9/17

Northwest Missouri

1-3

11/5

Missouri Western State University

1-3

9/22

(RV) University of Central Oklahoma

1-3

11/10

University of Central Oklahoma

3-2

9/23

Newman University

3-0

11/11

Northwest Missouri

3-1

9/30

Missouri Southern

1-3

11/12

University of Nebraska at Kearney

3-1

10/1

Pittsburg State University

3-2

11/18

University of Minnesota Duluth

1-3

Overall Stats: W= 24 L=8

Austin Broadie

Sydney Conner

Audrey Dowd

Kali Henry

Iyannah Jackson

Kealy Kiviniemi

Brooklyn Lassiter

Bella Limback

Corinna McMullen

Sophie McMullen

Volleyball 124

Score

PHOTO COURTESY OF WASHBURN ATHLETICS

Halle Meister

Payton Mitchell

Samantha Moburg

Chloe Paschal

Kassidy Pfeiffer

Taryn Pridgett

Sydney Pullen

Maddie Steiner

Jalyn Stevenson

Ella Waters

(above) Stamp It On!: Washburn volleyball seniors Halle Meister (far left), Kassidy Pfeiffer (middle left), Sydney Pullen (middle right) and Sophie McMullen (far right) celebrate with the tournament bracket on the court after defeating Nebraska-Kearney to win the MIAA Volleyball Championship, Nov. 12, 2022.

125

► Fall and Spring Commencement ◄ ► Fall Commencement................................................................................... 128-137 ► Last Name: Ac-Ch.................................................................................... 128-129 ► Last Name: Cl-Ju...................................................................................... 130-132 ► Last Name: Ke-Se......................................................................................133-135 ► Last Name: Sh-Zi..................................................................................... 136-137

It's Girls Night!: Jossie Hicks (right), senior English and communications major, celebrates a long-awaited moment during graduation next to Matt Arterburn (left), interim dean for the College of Arts and Sciences. During her time spent at Washburn, Hicks helped reestablish Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc. on campus.

PHOTO COURTESY OF MORGANNE LANDER

► Spring Commencement.............................................................................. 140-165 ► Last Name: Ab-Ec....................................................................................140-146 ► Last Name: En-Ko..................................................................................... 147-151 ► Last Name: Ku-Po..................................................................................... 152-157 ► Last Name: Pr-Zo......................................................................................158-165

Fall 2022 Nancy Acharya

Joseph Adams

Peter Afful, Jr.

Joshua Albertson

Clarence Allemand

Allison Allen

Alejandra Alonso-Olivas

Brandon Alvarez

Kamryn Appelhanz

Karla Artis

Rose Aubert

Dulce Ayala-Chanez

Amber Baker

Bailey Baker

Edward Baker

Jacee Barnes

Maryana Barnes

Mary Bartell

Hannah Beemer

Nicole Bell

Conner Berry

Ashley Blenden

128

Ac - Bl

Sasha Bliss

Katelyn Bloom

Tassilyn Bolin

Paul Borcherding

Cole Bottom

No photo available

Kennedy Boyles

Christopher Brent

Jenifer Brewer

Cody Brown

Hunter Browning

Morgan Bucher

Shannon Byrne

Clare Cain

Jaylli Campo

Brittany Campos

DeyJa Cardenas

Autumn Carter

Josie Carter

Tamira Carter

Savanna Castorena

Jaden Champlin

Analisa Chavez-Muñoz

Emilio Chavez

Xia “Amy” Cheng

Isabell Chronister

Bl - Ch

129

Christian Clark

Whitney Clum

Paige Coffman

Claire Cogswell

Hayley Cole

Kelly Combes

Nikolas Connolly

Anisa Cortez

Mara Coufal

Bethany Craig

Alexander Crane

Austin Crow

Sydnie Crow

Allyson Crowder

Reagan Dalke

Skylar Darnell

Hunter Dean

Ryleigh Dean

Richard “Cody” Dechant

Clay Denney

Olivia DePew

Avaya Dhungana

Kaytlin Dohrman

Hannah Ederle

Isaac Edgett

130

Cl - Ed

Je’Shon Edwards

Mercedes Egidy

Alexis Elliott

Lindee Ellison

Carlos Emanuel

Corieann Emanuel

Bridget Etchu

Jacob Fandrich

Caroline Feeney

Jordan Fiegener

Melissa Filkin

Haley Fischer

Austin Fisher

Jaycee Fluderer

Heidi Fund

Mia Gilbert

Gabriela Gonzalez

Unique Grady

Annie Grammer

Jason Guerra

Melissa Gutierrez

Levi Habiger

Megan Hackworth

Jovon Hall

Ryan Haller

Ed - Ha

131

Jack Hamilton

Levi Hamner

Gi’Naijha Hampton

Kaitlyn Hampton

Brenden Hansford

Angelika Hanson

Jackie Hanzok

Lisa Harris

Ashley Haslett

Alexandria Hawkes

Michelle Heusi

Karla Hickel

Jossie Hicks

Bergan Hofer

Abigail Holliday-Gaschen

Adam Holmes

Angela Holthaus

Emma Holthaus

EmmaRae Hubener

Anna Huey

Julia Hutcheson

Khalil Izard

Savanah Jackson

Mia Jones

Thomas Justus

132

Ha - Ju

Maura Keller

Kelsey Kersten

Kyle Kersten

Pamela Knoxsah

Bradley Koch

Juley Kolterman

Amanda Kratina

Kaitlyn Kriley

Shelby Kutzke

Trey LaRue

Makara LasKares

Madison Lee

Noah Leenerts

Macie LeMarr

Taylon Lopez

Xuan Lu

Isabella Luckman

Harley MacLaird

Isabel Marquez

Shantal Marquez

Lauryn Massey

Cassandra Mays

Paeton McCarty

Hannah McCune

Georgia McDaniel

Ke - Mc

133

Bridget McKinsey

Brittany Meckler

Amy Medeiros

Niels Meier

Megan Meyer

Madison Michaelis-Dean

Christopher Miller

Isabella Minor

Lindsey Modin

Machaela Morse

Jeffrey Mumma

Shota Nagino

Kevin Neal, Jr.

Keniel Negron-Gonzalez

Misty Nuckolls

Payton O’Donnell

Teresa Osterhaus

Alexander Overbey

Elizabeth Perry

Samantha Peters

Brandon Peterson

Jamison Phelps

Daniel Piburn

Jacqueline Pierron

Laiken Podrebarac

134

Mc - Po

Amanda Pope

Kelsie Quaney

Bailey Ramsdell

Ojashwi Rana

Sambridhi Regmi

Sarah Reineke

Alondra Reyes-Balcazar

Cameron Riley

Isabelle Rivera

Lynn Rizo

Caitlin Roberts

Katherine Roberts

Asha Roney

Gabriel Rose

Heather Roy

Raul Ruiz

Isabel Ryan

Shiori Saeki

Natalie Santa

Braydon Schmidt

Logan Schmidt

Michael Schurig

Kaylee Schweer

Lauryn Scott

Corinn Searcy

Po - Se

135

Jared Sharp

Justin Shepard

Trey Shepard

Holly Shimizu

Bethany Shute

Micah Skebo

Gordon Smith

Mary Smith

Zachary Smith

Perla Soto

Caleb Stadler

Ciara Stallons

Quinci Summers

Shelby Sutton

Chloe Taylor

Calvin Teater

Emily Tomson

Ashley Totten

Fletcher Turner

Landon Urban

Caden Vanlandingham

Jacob VanWagoner

Sonia Velandia

Arlanna Victorian

Ross Vincent

136

Sh - Vi

Christopher Voelcker

Haley Vondracek

Halle Warren

Noah Westervelt

Peyton White

Roxanna White

Tamara White

Hannah Willey

Larisse Williams

Cody Wood

Laura Worcester

Jennifer Zimmer

PHOTO COURTESY OF MORGANNE LANDER

(right) A Titan of Change: Mary Smith, senior art education major, graduates in December, 2022. During her college career, Smith was a leader in multiple student organizations, including president of Queers & Allies.

Vo - Zi

138

PHOTOS COURTESY OF MORGANNE LANDER

PHOTO COURTESY OF JOSH ROUSE

(top left) Raw Emotion: Ojashwi Rana, senior business administration major, walks across the stage during fall commencement, Dec. 16, 2022. An international student from Nepal, Rana’s loudly yelled towards the crowd while holding up her Washburn diploma cover.

(top right) Let the Music Play: Hayden Kalp, senior mass media major, displays one of his signature poses towards family in the crowd after walking across the stage, May 13, 2023. Kalp is part of a local three-man band called Island Policy.

(bottom left) Let Your Personality Shine: Shanda Koett smiles up to her family and friends after singing the National Anthem, May 13, 2023. Koett walked the stage in the following hour as she graduated with a Masters of Social Work. (bottom right) We Walk Together: Jenny Tran (far left), Hanna Strader (middle left), Koy Olberding (middle right) and Carleta Nunez (far right) stand united after walking across the stage, May 13, 2023. All four students were seniors studying legal studies before becoming Washburn alumni.

Spring 2023 Yasmeen Abu-Nasser

Jase Adams

Kamana Adhikari

Jordan Akins

Sonia Akpabio

Ahmed Alanazi

Rakan Alghamdi

Abdulrahman Alghanem

Julia Allen

Darrien Alonzo

Patrick Altenor

David Amer

Hanna Anderson

Charles Ashley

Heather Ashton

Chase Ast

Sidney Avers

Anna Avery

Logan Ayers

Brandon Babbidge

Braden Babcock

Hannah Backer

140

Ab - Ba

Alisha Bajracharya

Anuki Bakashvili

Adriane Banning

Diane Barnes

Lauren-Elise Barnes

Marley Barnett

Garret Barnette-Kruger

Anja Bartels

Ajar Basnet

Walker Bassett

Alexis Baucom Price

Katrina Bayless

Kyler Becerra

Lydia Bedigrew

Alexander Bender

Annie Berger

Christopher Bergin

Audriana Berry Dun

Jessica Berry

Christian Bertz

Erinn Billups

Rajendra Bista

Haley Bitner

Kaleigh Blades

Jordan Blair

Ba - Bl

141

Skylar Blaser

Kyle Blocker

Alyssa Bloom

Brooklyn Bloom

Reece Boland

Camryn Bollinger

Lataisha Borders

Christy Boyer

Josephine Boyle

Brooke Brajkovich

Zoey Brandt

Jalen Branson

Jordyn Braun

Samantha Brawn

Ashley Brazzle

Alyssa Brecheisen

Jameson Brehm

Grant Brenneman

Caley Brenner

Kolten Brenner

Adam Brewster

Stacy Briggs

Matthew Britt

Sandra Brooks

Brandi Brown

142

Bl - Br

Camilla Brown

Brandon Brownlee

Sally Brownlee

Lauren Brozek

Jake Brunton

Ashley Bryan

Daniel Buller

Emily Burd

Hannah Burenheide

Jaycee Burghart

Carrie Burns

Zachary Burns

Magdalena Cabrera

Sadie Cadwell

Mauricio Calderon

Riley Calderwood

Sarah Campbell

Sharyn Campbell

Devin Canfield

Blair Capps

Gavin Carr

Morgan Carranza

Adria Carter

Nicholas Casarona

Madison Cavender

Br - Ca

143

Carlos Cedillo-Silva

Chase Cellmer

Hillary Chaisson

Kristin Chaney

Emma Chapman

John Chavez

Alexis Cheatham

Sidney Cheek

Rheadawn Chiles

Gabriel Chinya

Zoey Christiansen

Delaney Claeys

Jaquita Clark

Samantha Clark

Janice Coates

Alexis Colclasure

Adalynn Collins

Tamera Collins

William Collins

Kristen Collom

Cheyanne Colwell

Ma Angelica Faye Comahig

Megan Conley

Katrina Connolly

Katherine Cook

144

Ce - Co

Corbin Cool

Trinity Cooper

Jessica Corpening

Pauline Cortes Rojas

Caitlin Countryman

Megan Courtney

Michael Coyne

Adam Crawford

Alyssa Crenshaw

Rhyan Cropper

Brianna Crouch

Angelica Crowley

Jose Cruz

Alexis Cunningham

Tristen Currie

Savannah Cusack

Kamryn Dailey

Nilam Dangi

Rachel Darling

Sophia Darnell

Catherine Darrah

Shelly Davenport

Thomas Davie

Alexander Davis

E’Lantrah Davis

Co - Da

145

Emoya Davis

Halle Davis

Julia Davis

Antonia De La Rosa

Asher Dean

Isaac Deer

Connor Deffebaugh

Riley Delancy

Kelsie Dent

Emily DeShazer

Avinash Dhimal

Lewis Dingman

Macy Doebele

Kevin Doel

Jacob Donaldson

Madeline Donaldson

Haley Downing

Kennedy Dragonas

Madison Dressman

Preston Duncan

Alissa Dundes Schmidt

Jalen Durham

Grace Eagan

Belinda Eckert

Kael Ecord

146

Da - Ec

Mason Engelken

Jennifer Enns

Samantha Erazo

Jaycee Ernzen

Christopher Essman

Ana Estrada-Vargas

Justin Fager

Trevor Falcon

Michaela Falley

Jade Fankhauser

Susan Farley

Anna Fifer

Mayci Fizer

Abigail Flack

Cali Foltz

Marley Fontaine

Natalie Forbes-Richardson

Margaret Fornelli

Connor Forsberg

Brandon Fowler

Sydney Frantz

Stephanie Frick

Samuel Frost

Ajanae Fulton

Bailey Furse

En - Fu

147

Zachariah Gable

Noah Garber

Kathryn Garcia

Austin Gerety

Saimon Ghimire

Mikaela Gibbs

Benjamin Gienke

Mara Gilbreath

Addison Gilliam

Evan Godderz

Jennifer Goltzbach

Houston Gonzales

Parker Gower

Reilly Gower

Myra Gray

Courtney Greeve

Jessica Gremmel

Jason Guerra

Kimberly Gullion

Grayson Haag

Seth Hachmeister

Elena Hageman

Eraina Hale

Zackery Hall

Harris Hamit

148

Ga - Ha

Shayden Hanes

Cierra Hansen

Melanie Harbaugh

Rhett Harmon

Alona Harrison

Gracie Harrison

Robert Harrison

Zoey Harrison

Ty Hartman

Christopher Havenstein

Ethan Hawkins

Jean Hazelwood

Kristen Hearrell

Jordan Heckel

Wyatt Heiman

Walter Helms

Jason Hendry

Isaac Henson

Patricia Hernandez-Lopez

Stephanie Herrera

Dawson Heymans

Josephine Hickerson

Kera Hicks

Kacey Hill

Ashley Hinrichs

Ha - Hi

149

Caleb Hitz

Emma Hochman

Briana Hogan

Nicholas Hogue

Isabella Hohl

Tati’Yana Holder

Callie Holthaus

Charles Holzhey

Brent Homerding

Halie Honeyman

Hayden Hotchkiss

Autumne Hovde

Baron Hoy

Amanda Hughes

Haley Hughes

Garon Hunt

Brooklyn Hunter

Colby Hurla

Jesse Ingram

Nickolasa Jackson

Shawntasea Jackson

Rachel Janzen

Daniel Jaramillo

Natalie Jenkins

Isaac Jensen

150

Hi - Je

Kalli Jensen

Breauna Jewell

Carissa Johnson

Courtney Johnson

Jaedyn Johnson

Lily Johnson

Andrea Jones

Megan Jones

Bayleigh Juarez

Hayden Kalp

Larresa Kelpin

Quinn Kennedy

Jesse Kern

Sheldon Kern

Sydney Kerstiens

Chasity King

Janelle Kinsch

Melinda Kirk

Joni Kisslinger

Cheyanne Kline

Shanda Koett

Julia Kofoid

Jacob Konarski

Makenzie Koranda

Justine Kovatch

Je - Ko

151

Alyssa Kubick

Jacob Kuckelman

Brett Kulp

Kinsey Kuttler

Peyton Lane

Anna-Marie Lauppe

Michelle Lavin

Amanda Lawrence

Danielle Lawton

Katherine Lednicky

Quinn Leffingwell

Jaden Leffler

Derek Leiblie

Chenxi Liao

Sumnima Limbu

Shalynn Long

Sydney Lowe

David Lowry

Morgan Lowry

Sydney Lust

Amanda Luthi

Jason Lutz

Gunner Lynch

Cadence Lynn

Michael Ma

152

Ku - Ma

Haeli Maas

Andrew Mannell

Ana Marin-Ramirez

Raul Marini

JaydenLee Marlnee

Sydnee Marquardt

Karen Marshall

Gregory Martin

Lauren Martin

Mikayla Masotto

Beth Mathews

Megan Matthews

Casey Mayes

Erin Mayfield

Derrick McClendon

Patricia McCourt

Sharmaine Mcfarland

Emily McGinnis

Amari McGlory

Rachel McIntosh

Collen McLain

Ethan McMillan

Emily Meares

Elliot Mehrens

Debi Meier

Ma - Me

153

Marcus Meier

Joshua Meinhardt

Halle Meister

Amy Mentzer

Garrett Metcalf

Denise Meyer

Emily Michaelis

Kortney Michel

Ka’Trina Miller-Day

Ashlynn Miller

Haley Miller

Lauren Miller

Maggie Miller

Megan Miller

Mikaela Miller

Mitchell Miller

Grace Millis

Kylie Mintzyer

Samantha Moburg

Kiley Monaghan

Emily Moore

Jenna Moore

Jensen Moore

Kylie Moore

Sidney Moore

154

Me - Mo

Taylor Moore

William Moore

Elias Mordecai

Jaanai Moreno

Katherine Morgan

Stephanie Morrow

Aubree Mosher

Daichi Motoi

Joyce Mulika

Hannah Mumpower

Joel Munganga

Shelby Munoz

Hollie Murphey

Charles Murray

Molly Murray

Andrea Myers

Cara Myers

Allison Nashwick

Aaron J. Nelson

Aaron L.M. Nelson

Alexia Nelson

Sanskar Neupane

Elizabeth Ngatia

Faith Ngibuini

Huu Thien Nguyen

Mo - Ng

155

Nha Khue Nguyen

Jackson Nicodemus

Marisa No

Christina Noland

Gloriänna Noland

Kendri Noll

Ashlyn Norwood

Carleta Nunez

Nnenna Nwafor-Orizu

Anthony Odoh

Austin Ohnmeis

Jacob Okruhlik

Koy Olberding

Shiann Olberding

Madison Oler

Citlaly Olguin-Marquez

Abby Oliver

Jasmin Ortega

Jacob Overbey

Autumn Packard

Sierra Paden

Jackson Palmer

John Patterson

Kimberly Patterson

Adam Payne

156

Ng - Pa

Elizabeth Payne

Peggy Payne

Savannah Payne

Haven Pearson

Brent Peavler

Saige Peebler

Katelyn Peele

Eliana Pendergrass

Elizabeth Pendergrass

Brooklyn Petrie

Kassidy Pfeiffer

Alex Pheigaru

Zachary Philbin

Deokjin Pi

Ruthline Pierre

Jordan Pittz

Jennifer Platten

Samuel Pollom

Samuel Pomeroy

Morgan Poole

Kiran Pooni

Rowan Poovey

Chianne Porter

Sage Pourmirza

Samantha Powell

Pa - Po

157

Ashley Price

Sydney Pullen

Destiny Pulliam

Wyatt Quest

Kaitlin Quintana

Kristen Radell

Jordon Raines

Tanner Ramirez

Joffre Ramon

Allison Ramos

Paula Ramos

Michael Rankin

Jacqueline Ray

Kaitlynn Ray

Lindsey Reed

Trevin Reinert

Noelle Relph

Jessie Revell

Taylor Rice

Ashlyn Richards

James Richardson

Tori Rickerson

Elizabeth Rincon

Lizbeth Rios

Paige Robbins

158

Pr - Ro

Cole Roberts

John Roberts

Maddison Robinson

Noah Robinson

Giovan Rodriguez

Madison Roether

Anastasia Rosado

Audrey Ross

Courtney Ross

Anna Rothfuss

Connor Rovig

Alyson Rumbley

Amanda Sainato

Junnosuke Saito

Rachel Salsbery

Andres Sanchez

Georgia Sanders

Victoria Sanders

Agustina Santiz-Giron

Elia Saucedo

MaKenna Scheele

Marissa Schimke

Jill Schmidt

John-Martin Schmidt

Nicholas Schneider

Ro - Sc

159

Kiera Schoenfield

Ashton Schrader

Ceanne Schroeder

Hannah Schuckman

Kaleb Schumaker

Noah Scrimsher

Connor Searcy

Nathan Seltzer

Ryanne Serrone-Brown

Dalton Shaffer

Jeremy Shaffer

Caitlynn Shatto

Dylan Shaw

Kelly Shepley

Taylor Shipley

Michaela Shobe

Lydia Shontz-Hochstedler

Simran Shrestha

Erica Shults

Terri Shump

Jessica Siebenaler

Mya Siffring

Joel Silverman

Kellen Simoncic

Reegan Sisson

160

Sc - Si

Katherine Sittenauer

Courtney Skillern

Jadelyn Slimmer

Makayla Sloop

Alexa Smith

Brianna Smith

Casey Smith

Cassandra Smith

Christian Smith

Gordon Smith

Grant Smith

Jackson Smith

Jennica Smith

Kaleigh Smith

Kanda Smith

Maron Smith

Nicholas Smith

Nichole Smith

TaJion Smith

Westen Smith

Jenna Smithson

Monserrat Soria Flores

Jamie Jo Souders

Emma Staats

Sara Stabler

Si - St

161

Mayda Stallbaumer

Joel Stamper

Samantha Starkey

Abbygale Steffen

Katherine Stegman

Gabrielle Stein

McKenzie Steinbock

Maverick Steinhoff

Ryein Steinhoff

Abigail Steinlage

Andrew Stewart

Ty Stewart

Crystal Stohs

Alyssa Storm

Michaela Stover

Aushaneah Stowers

Hanna Strader

Kaylee Stutz

Laura Suarez

Cody Sun

Abigail Sutton

Holly Swearingen

Katherine Sweeney

Eli Tarwater

Dane Terry

162

St - Te

Ashlie Thissen

Gabriel Thomas

Carlee Thompson

Chamiel Thompson

Taylor Thompson

Kaylee Thornwall

Sera Todwong

Maria Torres Zamora

Jonah Torres

Thao Tran-Nguyen

Jenny Tran

Katelyn Tryon

Cole Unfred

Kade Urban

Angela Valdivia

William Van Horn

Daneka Vann

Joshua Vazquez Diaz

Philip Voegeli

Michael Walker

Anthony Ware

Cameron Waters

Sydney Watkins

Charles Watson

Erin Watts

Th - Wa

163

Morgan Wegener

Lindsey Welliver

Tatum Wells

Elizabeth Wenger

Tina Wenzl

Josie Werts

Jayce Wessel

Mikaella White-Leistikow

Brittany White

David White

Jodie White

Staci Whitford

Andrew Wiederholt

Lauren Wild

Elisabeth Wilder

Amber Williams

Ashley Williams

Kevin Williams

Brianna Wilson

Peyton Wilson

Eric Wineinger

Kristen Wischropp

Alaina Witzke

Pierce Wolters

Caroline Wong

164

We - Wo

Jennifer-Rose Wood

Nicholas Wright

Stephanie Wright

Zachary Yelland

Sangya Yogi

Michael Zeller

Rachel Zimpfer

Riley Zook

Yixin Ying

PHOTO COURTESY OF MORGANNE LANDER

(left) The One Behind The Mask: Cheyanne Colwell, senior secondary education major, graduates in May 13, 2023. Colwell was one of a few students who wore the Ichabod Washburn mascot during events this year and was given a unique stole to show off that achievement.

PHOTO COURTESY OF MORGANNE LANDER

(right) We Did It: Raul Marini, senior kinesiology major, gives a fellow graduate a fist bump after walking across the stage, May 13, 2023. Raul attended Washburn as an international student from Brazil.

Wo - Zo

► Faculty, Staff and Index ◄ ► Faculty Profile - Lawrence Abernathy ��168 ► Faculty Profile - Joseph Kendall-Morwick ��169 ► Faculty Profile - Rick LeJuerrne.........................................................................170 ► Faculty Profile - Valerie Mendoza...................................................................... 171 ► Faculty Profile - Matthew Nyquist.................................................................... 172 ► Faculty Profile - Davy Phillips............................................................................ 173

The End of an Era: Susan Farley (left) and Jerry Farley (right) see how many students, faculty, staff and community members attend their final leave from the president's office. Jerry Farley served as Washburn University's president for 25 years before retiring, Sept. 30, 2022.

PHOTO BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

► Faculty Profile - Tony Silvestri........................................................................... 174 ► In Memoriam - Dr. Mary Menninger-Corder �� 175 ► Washburn recognizes its rock stars............................................................176-181 ► Letter from the Editor.........................................................................................182 ► 2023 Yearbook Staff and Contributors �� 183 ► Index and Colophon................................................................................... 184-200

PHOTO COURTESY OF PEGGY CLARK

(left) A Change of Tune: Lawrence Abernathy, director of choirs and lecturer in the music department, began his Washburn career in the fall semester of 2022 and quickly brought change to campus. Abernathy lives and breathes choir and has heavily focused on recruitment and program development since his arrival.

Lawrence Abernathy BY TYLER SMITH

ashburn’s music department has gone through many changes in the past several years. The choral program in particular has been faced with multiple faculty changes and has struggled to increase its numbers, but Washburn’s latest director of choirs, Lawrence Abernathy, is already taking action to change that. Originally from Columbia, South Carolina, Abernathy said he was drawn to Washburn because of the campus culture and community. “I recognized many of the same qualities at Washburn that I did at my undergrad,” Abernathy said. “I knew that I wanted to go back and work in that type of environment if given an opportunity, because I’ve seen how special it can be.” Abernathy has performed in multiple professional choral ensembles, including The Cecilia Ensemble, which is where he met his wife. Since his start at Washburn in the fall of 2022, Abernathy has been working to grow the choral

168

program and recruit more students for the Washburn Choir, a student organization on campus. As both a conductor and a performer, he understands what singers are looking for when they decide on a program. “I firmly believe that good singers want to sing good music. And we have a bunch of good singers on campus,” Abernathy said. “So, the first thing in developing a program is giving them the right repertoire to sing that energizes them and makes them excited about getting involved in choir.” Abernathy has also focused heavily on recruitment, both by drawing in people on campus and also by visiting high schools in the area. He said the next step would be to put together a board of choir members that could help with outreach and recruitment. “Eventually we’d like to see as many people as possible in the ensembles,” said Abernathy. “And I think we’re working towards that right now.” Abernathy is providing new opportunities for choir members to grow as singers. In the recent past, the Washburn Choir has only been able to hold concerts together with the Washburn Singers, now known as VoxAura. Recently, however, the Washburn Choir held their own fulllength concert, an opportunity they haven’t had in several years. Abernathy’s efforts haven’t gone unnoticed by students. Bella Wood, junior integrated studies major and also the campus and community affairs director for WSGA, thinks that Abernathy has been doing a lot of good for the choral program. “I think Professor Abernathy has brought a lot of really positive change to Washburn’s campus. He’s focused a lot on recruitment and intentionality,” Wood said. “He’s revitalized the women’s choir, which is super amazing.” Abernathy said that when he’s not conducting the Washburn choirs, he’s usually still doing other choir-related things, which is one of the things he loves about what he does.

Joseph Kendall-Morwick BY SMERA SHRESTHA

oseph Kendall-Morwick, an assistant professor of computer information sciences, believes in inspiring and educating other people in computer knowledge and efficiency. Mousam Bhandari, freshman computer science major, who has taken a class previously with the professor, says that Kendall-Morwick has indeed inspired him. “He is always open to help students and has helped me through my first semester a lot.” Bhandari said. “He also teaches really well and inspired me to continue my pursuit in my computer science degree.” Kendall-Morwick was born in Columbus, Ohio where he got his Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science and Mathematics. He later obtained his Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy from Indiana University, Bloomington. Kendall-Morwick believes that programming would be his main hobby if it were not his job. As a computer scientist, he likes to think a lot about efficiency and natural resources. “I think about using resources efficiently,” Kendall-Morwick said. “Honestly, I think that is what led to my interest in power generators, solar power, electric cars and things like that.” In fact, he drives an electric car and has been very interested in ways to charge or power the car through the use of solar rays. “I have been messing with my own kind of grid, solar equipment that I can play with, and I would like to learn more about that,” KendallMorwick said. On another topic of efficiency, he talks about being a vegan. According to Kendall-Morwick, veganism is much more efficient as it is “plants to food” rather than “plants to animals to food.” He expressed that the direct consumption of resources made the process more efficient and more alluring to him. Additionally, he acknowledged the restrictions that came with

PHOTO COURTESY OF PEGGY CLARK

(above) My Job Is My Hobby: Joseph Kendall-Morwick, assistant professor of computer information science, is extraordinarily passionate about computer programming. Kendall-Morwick has helped inspire students in both civic work and computer science with has allowed students to push through hardships in college life.

veganism. However, confessed that he liked the challenge. “The added constraints also force you to be more creative, which I like and makes it fun,” Kendall-Morwick said. Kendall-Morwick is also a do-gooder as he constantly involves himself with organizations such as Code for America, especially Code for Kansas City, and animal welfare organizations. He believes it to be a “mutually beneficial” relationship as he gains skills and experience while getting to feel good about what he is doing. Kendall-Morwick hopes that in the future, Washburn computer science students who are interested in civic work also take similar initiatives and get involved.

169

PHOTO BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

(left) Entrepreneurship Expert: Rick LeJuerrne, lecturer in the school of business, sits down to discuss how being a filmmaker is just like entrepreneurship during a workship at WIFI 2023, April 22. The workshop was held in the Topeka & Shawnee County Public Library in a lecture room that had more people than chairs.

Rick LeJuerrne BY STUTI GHIMIRE

ick LeJuerrne, a lecturer at the School of Business, has been working for Washburn University since 2003. He helps student entrepreneurs establish their name in business. LeJuerrne was born in Wichita, Kansas, and graduated from Washburn University with a bachelor’s degree in business administration in 1991. Upon graduation, he got a job and spent three years working in Huntington Beach, California. In 1996, he earned his law degree from the University of Kansas. LeJeurrne loves reading business-related books but his full interest is in entrepreneurship. He grew up in a family where his grandfather and dad were entrepreneurs who built a company together. Therefore, he loves entrepreneurship and is passionate about helping others. LeJuerrne has been working with entrepreneurs for nearly 25 years, including under law due to use expertise of being an attorney. His classes on campus are often centered around business planning and entrepreneurial finance. Costanza Armadans, sophomore marketing and data analytics major, took one of his classes. "He creates a strong platform to help students

170

with the first step to starting a business," Armadans said. LeJuerrne said that his journey at Washburn began when he was hired at the Washburn Small Business Development Center as a business consultant. Although SBDC became part of the Washburn School of Business, his office was located downtown. Originally, LeJeurrne turned down an offer to teach as an adjust at Washburn. “Later in 2005, I taught one of the first classes on entrepreneurship, and in 2013, I became a fulltime professor," LeJuerrne said. His connection to the job and the university came about through his passion to help entrepreneurs grow their businesses. “The student business accelerator fund is available to students who have ideas and want to start developing their business, which we’ve been doing for the last seven years,” LeJuerrne said. He mentioned that college is the only time in students’ life that they’re going to be surrounded by many people who are working in various areas professionally. So, they should connect with as many fellows and friends as possible on LinkedIn. Students should take some risks, put themselves out there, and take advantage of those critical connections that will make a difference. “If you want to have a life of independent wealth and happiness, there are many different pathways to get there. I think the best career path is to start a business and be an entrepreneur. I think there’s nothing else that makes your life better than being a boss, creating a product and being an owner, not just a labor employee,” LeJuerrne said. He believes that starting a business and being an entrepreneur is the best career path for students that leads to a quality life with independent wealth and happiness.

Valerie Mendoza BY RACHANA THAPA

alerie Mendoza, project director for the department of academic affairs and a WU 101 instructor, advises students to never give up when under stress. Mendoza is originally from Topeka but has lived in Maryland, California and Ohio. She believes in helping and comforting students as they adapt to the campus environment, as well as inspiring and educating other people. Mendoza elaborated that she likes the idea of helping students who are from different communities and helping students to adjust in college. “Everybody comes to college excited with lots of ambition and wants to do big things. Thus, watching people grow and letting them know about university really gives me peace. I’m still trying to figure out my dream job, but what I do now is pretty close because I like helping students achieve their dreams. I’ve always been fascinated with buffalo. I think it has to do with a combination of living on the prairie and traveling in herds,” Mendoza said. Pratikshya Pokharel, freshman nursing major, is taking one of Mendoza’s classes. He believes that Mendoza is supportive of her students. “She’s kind hearted and really helpful. She is always very flexible as well as friendly and added that she’s also a good professor and her teaching style is really good,” Pokharel said. Mendoza graduated from local high school and then went away to college in Maryland majoring in history. After getting the undergraduate degree, she went to California and got a master’s degree and doctorate in history. “In my spare time I read mysteries, historical fiction and young adult, my go-to genres, walk my dog, or practice yoga. My favorite TV show of all time is ‘Gilmore Girls’ although I’m also a fan of ‘Yellowstone,’ ‘Succession’ and ‘Wednesday’,” Mendoza said. She likes historical fiction books. One of her favorite books is a memoir titled “Enrique’s

PHOTO COURTESY OF VALERIE MENDOZA

(above) An Imposter Syndrome Expert: Valerie Mendoza, project director for the department of academic affairs, helps students adjust to college life. Mendoza has provided assistance to students who struggle with finding their identity, imposter syndrome, or other anxieties that make it difficult to meet academic goals.

Journey” written by Sonya Nazario. The memoir is about a teenager from Central America who immigrated to the United States all by himself to find his mother and tells a narrative of hardships and peril. Mendoza also enjoys Chinese food. She used to live in San Francisco where there was a huge ChinaTown and that is where she got the real Chinese spirit from. She enjoys her mom’s cooking a lot which is mostly Mexican food.

171

PHOTO COURTESY OF MATTHEW NYQUIST

(left) A Star Wars Junkie In Their Natural Habitat: Matthew Nyquist, assistant professor of mass media, runs advanced film classes at Washburn. Nyquist has been teaching for the department since 2017 and spearheaded the first WIFI Film Festival to create an annual event that helps student's professional growth.

Matthew Nyquist BY LARISSA MORGAN

atthew Nyquist is an assistant professor of mass media at Washburn, primarily teaching film and video classes for the department. From a small town in western Kansas, Nyquist completed his undergraduate degree at the University of Kansas before he headed west to earn a graduate degree from the University of Southern California. He is very passionate about teaching film. Nyquist enjoys showing up for his students which means coming to set or watching the films they have done. He is also a film buff but that doesn’t mean he only knows of the big title type of films either. “I truly believe in my students and their ability to do what they love for a career,” said Nyquist. “The skillset, mindset and work ethic are the keys to the kingdom and I try to instill that as much as I can.” While studying at USC he was able to learn from people such a George Lucas, Steven Spielberg and more. Nyquist has learned from people in the industry while in Los Angeles as well. He worked on the “Warner Brothers” studio lot and was able to work on sets such as “The Hangover” and “Cabin in the Woods.”

172

“His passion for teaching is incredibly obvious and his enthusiasm is infectious,” said Adin Replogle, senior mass media major. Nyquist not only takes pride in teaching students about film and video, but also takes pride in showing students what the industry truly is. Nyquist enjoys bringing in guest speakers that were former classmates of his during his graduate program at USC to speak with Washburn students. Some of the speakers that have come to Washburn include Allan Holzman, Anna Elizabeth James, Sev Ohanian and many more. “Matt brought real industry knowledge and experience to the program that had never been there before. He also creates and finds opportunities for students to grow wherever their interests are,” said Ethan Jackson, mass media alumni and former student. Nyquist’s positive qualities go beyond the duty of being a professor. He has a positive aura that seems to follow him, and it shows in his interactions with his students. He encourages them to follow their passion, shows his pride in their work and ensures to validate their work. However, while positive and uplifting, Nyquist holds his students to a high standard to help them further their passion. “I would tell new students in Matt’s classes to not be afraid to talk to him outside of class. He is very kind and encouraging to his students and he is always willing to help them succeed in whatever they are passionate about,” said Kristen Grimmer, assistant professor in the mass media department.

Davy Phillips BY JEREMY FORD

ere at Washburn, a lot of people have to be full-time students and part-time workers. Some students have to stabilize being an athlete while others have the struggle of being head of clubs or organizations. While many may be able to manage that, not many can balance the workload like head women’s soccer coach, Davy Phillips. Phillips has been exposed to soccer for most of his life. He has been coaching soccer since 1999, starting out running a rec team in high school. His professional career started in 2005 and he has been coaching at Washburn since 2016. He has been an incredibly successful coach for Washburn, but coaching isn’t his only spectacular feature. Phillips has been a father for 8 years, and his team has been beside him every step of the way. Phillips has two daughters and both youngsters may as well be a part of the team. These kids are at the games, cheering on their “teammates” and at practice watching the team work hard and laugh together. In return, the team attends the girls’ soccer games with poster boards, cheering them both on. “My kids really look up to them, they think that what the team does is really cool,” Phillips said. It means a lot to Phillips that his daughters have such good role models in their lives and it also teaches his players the importance of how you want other people to look at you, a lesson Phillips hopes those he coaches will take with them for the rest of their lives. “Being a father gives you a patience you can’t describe until you’re a father, and so I’ve taken that patience into coaching naturally and developed more patience with my team," Phillips said. Phillips has learned a lot about coaching through analyzing strategy and playing, but he has learned just as much about himself and coaching through his family. Phillips cares a lot for his team and his players, and senior and defender Carlee Thompson is very appreciative for that. “Davy has become a huge part of my life from being a great coach on the soccer field to a father figure and supporter off of the field," Thompson said. "He truly is a family guy and emphasizes the

PHOTO BY JEREMY FORD

(above) We Got 'Em Beat: Davy Phillips, head soccer coach, shares a laugh with his team and the athletics staff as the soccer game against Emporia State comes to an end, Sept. 9. Washburn Soccer played aggressively and won the game 2-1 against Emporia with Phillips commenting on how good prep for the game helped the team play against Emporia's new defense lineup.

importance of it. He never fails to show us his love and support and treats us like we are part of his family. I know that when the time comes and I am no longer a college athlete, Davy will always be there to support me and offer help.” Being a coach means you see girls come through your program, grow as individuals, and then fly off into the world. “I cry every senior night, my goodness. Girls who have graduated now since I’ve been here are having kids, so you share that dynamic with them. I serve as kind of a father figure here on campus and then when they have kids I get to share that with them. I can only hope it’s preparing me for my daughters when they reach that age.” Phillips said. Phillips coaches soccer for a living, but he is a full-time dad and husband when it comes down to it. Phillips loves his family to the moon and back, and he has the amazing opportunity to extend that gift of family to his team and his players.

173

PHOTO COURTESY OF JOHN BURNS

(left) A Cleric At Heart: Charles Anthony Silvestri, a lecturer of history and musician in his free time, has taught at Washburn since 2006. Silvestri incorporates tabletop mechanics, such as those found in D&D, into all of his upper level history classes to help students process and retain knowledge in class.

Tony Silvestri BY ISSA "MOGLI" PROUT-BENOIT

harles Anthony Silvestri, known to many as Tony, is comparable to an Irish coffee. Irish coffee is an alcoholic beverage made up of the smooth Irish whiskey and decorous black coffee. This drink perfectly captures Silvestri’s vibe. Most students know Silvestri as a lecturer of the history department, teaching multiple “survey of history” classes at the 100 level and numerous 300 level history classes. Silvestri is a storyteller who can make an entire class period fly by without his audience ever losing focus. Silvestri is a fan of the game Dungeons & Dragons, and he brightens up his upper division classes by incorporating the roleplaying element into the curriculum. Students take up roles and live through prominent times in history, such as ancient Rome, the age of pirates and traditional Japan. He teaches these classes on a rotating schedule where the focus of a semester is a different time period. Silvestri is a traditional Irish musician who plays shows in Lawrence with his band every week and even ventures out to Kansas City sometimes to jam out. He mixed his love of music with his love of history in the class “World History of Music” which he co-teaches here at Washburn.

174

In addition to being a educator and Irish musician, Silvestri is also an acclaimed poet and choral lyricist. “I’ve written for almost 100 composers in the past 20 years, and I’ve published a ‘kajillion’ pieces of music,” Silvestri said. He has written lyrics for the Washburn Choir as well as many professional and renowned composers. One of Silverstri’s most notable works is “The Sacred Veil,” a 12-piece ballad with music composed by Eric Whitacre that he wrote based on the relationship between him and his late wife, Julie Silvestri. The narration spans from their meeting, expanding to their marriage, the birth of their two children, her diagnosis of ovarian cancer and then ultimately her death. “It’s powerful for me to touch that wounded spot in my heart again and again,” Silvestri said. Silverstri understands that experiencing such a heart wrenching musical arrangement may be the only way some people can work through their own tragedies. Silvestri admitted that he is reaching the point in his almost 40-year teaching career where he’s contemplating retiring. “Teaching is a joyful thing, I love students and I love being in classes,” Silvestri said. Silvestri began working at Washburn in 2006, because he both wanted to continue teaching and because it was part of the healing process. It has been almost 20 years at Washburn for Silvestri, and after aiding so many students and imparting so much wisdom, he feels satisfied in this goal. He expects spring 2025 to be his final semester at Washburn. “I plan to continue to visit classrooms and to give master classes forever,” Silvestri said. Alan Bearman, professor of history and interim executive director of enrollment management thinks they’re worth taking. “Professor Silvestri is an amazing instructor,” Bearman said. “And I recommend that everyone graduating from Washburn should do so only after sharing a transformative educational experience with him.”

In Memoriam: Dr. Mary MenningerCorder Washburn faculty and staff were saddened to learn of Dr. Mary Menniger-Corder's passing, Saturday, Feb. 18, 2023. This loss hit the School of Nursing especially hard. Menniger-Corder received her BSN from Washburn's School of Nursing in 1978 and was always proud to share that she was a Washburn graduate. She earned her PhD in Nursing with a minor in Nursing Informatics from the University of Kansas in 2010 and obtained a Post-Masters Certification in Health Education from Washburn in 2018. Menniger-Corder taught at Washburn and Washburn Tech since 2009. She also served as the Director of Health Occupations at Washburn Tech from 2014 to 2016. While she began a phased retirement in August 2022, she taught Health Assessment lab, Nursing Leadership, Nursing Fundamentals, and a Palliative Care elective. She also taught Nursing Theory in the School of Nursing Graduate Program for several years and especially loved to work with her WU 101 students. Menniger-Corder received the Achieving Excellence Award in 2021 from Washburn and also received the CTEL Dedication to Teaching Excellence Award based on receiving a CTEL Certificate of Teaching Excellence Award for five consecutive years. She also won numerous Faculty Teaching Excellence awards from School of Nursing graduating classes. Menniger-Corder was passionate about helping students, and with her colleagues had a contagious enthusiasm for teaching. Her door was always open to anyone who needed to talk. She would often stand in the hallway to catch students as they walked by. While teaching her leadership class, Menniger-Corder met individually with every student to learn more about them and find out their goals. She made countless study plans for students and worked diligently to help students successfully pass their NCLEX-RN examination. One of Menniger-Corder’s favorite TED Talks was

PHOTO COURTESY OF PEGGY CLARK

(above) The Heart of the School of Nursing: Dr. Mary MenningerCorder, taught at Washburn since 2009. Her passion for helping students succeed was just one example of Dr. Menninger-Corder contagious enthusiasm as she believed students who weren't able to do something just meant they hadn't learned it "yet".

“Power of Yet” by Dr. Carol Dweck, as she believed an important message for students to hear is that if at first they weren’t able to do something that it just meant they hadn’t learned it “yet”. She knew each student had tremendous potential and worked to help them achieve their goals. Her son Ben said it best when he shared her last moments: “Her impact was so wide even in the room last night as she passed there were multiple nurses who had learned from and with her.” Washburn School of Nursing is so grateful for its time spent with Dr. Mary Menninger-Corder and all she did to help students learn and grow. She will be greatly missed by all. A memorial service was held at Washburn University's Memorial Union Sunday, Feb. 26 at 2:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers, the family requested contributions be made to the Dr. Mary Menninger-Corder scholarship at the Washburn University Foundation. FROM EMAIL SENT OUT BY LAURA STEPHENSON, FEB. 22, 2023.

175

Washburn recognizes its rock stars BY AJA CARTER

very year, Washburn holds a ceremony to recognize and honor faculty and staff for their dedication to their work and students on campus. This year the ceremony was rebranded as a celebration titled “Washburn University Rock Stars.” The celebration was May 2 in the Memorial Union and was well attended by faculty and staff. Former president, Jerry Farley, was also in attendance and was recognized for his 25 years of service. Washburn’s faculty and staff were glad to be recognized for their efforts. Stephanie Lanning, the University registrar, spoke on her thoughts of the event. “I thought it was fabulous and it is great that Washburn recognizes the faculty and staff, support staff, everybody that works here,” Lanning said. “As an employee here, it’s nice to be recognized for your hard work.” According to several attendees, this year’s celebration was less formal compared to past years. Previously, these ceremonies were seen as more “serious,” yet attendees were happy with the new change. “It was really great to have a culture of celebration today where it was encouraged to clap and cheer and celebrate the people who have done a lot for university,” said Christina Foreman, student success evaluation and retention specialist. This year’s ceremony also featured performances from student singers, adding to the celebratory atmosphere. In addition, five students were recognized as the student employees of the year. Pateue Moore was awarded in the category of diversity; Bryce Liedtke in critical thinking; Rachel Henry in technical and innovation; Logan Ayers in leadership and Elizabeth Pendergrass in community service. JuliAnn Mazachek, Washburn’s president, ended the celebration with a few words congratulating those with awards and thanking others for their dedication to Washburn. Mazachek also made a few announcements regarding tuition for faculty dependents and summer work schedules. She explained that faculty dependents could now continue their studies at Washburn with 100% of their tuition being covered. Before, faculty dependents could attend Washburn with half of their tuition being covered.

176

She also stated that there would be changes to the work schedules over the summer, so that faculty and staff would have more time off. Although, the details of this change are still undergoing. Many of the attendees were ecstatic at these changes including Eric Grospitch, vice president of student life. “We were looking at different ways to retain and keep faculty and staff, and this is one of those perks that was really within our area to make happen,” Grospitch said. “The hope is that not only will our kids come and be part of the campus, that they’re more likely to be engaged, they’re more likely to pull other students into events. So it really kind of gives us the best of both worlds to that process.” Grospitch added that the change in summer schedules was “great.” He explained that faculty would still work their 40 hour weeks, but that by noon on Fridays they’d get the chance to go home early.

PHOTO COURTESY OF PEGGY CLARK

(bottom right) Service Is King: Mike Sershen, custodian for Garvey, and Brenda Shirley, custodian for KTWU, are both awarded the Outstanding Service Award for Service and Maintenance during Washburn University Rock Stars, May 2. The Outstanding Service Awards are given to the best and brightest of both Washburn University and Washburn Institute of Technology employees, especially because those who nominate the winners are generally peers who recognize hard work being put in. Left to Right: Shannon Reilly, Topeka Civic Theatre Artistic Director and MC, Luther Lee, vice president for administration and treasurer, Mike Sershen, custodian, Brenda Shirley, custodian, JuliAnn Mazachek, president.

PHOTO COURTESY OF PEGGY CLARK

(top right) Honoring Ms. Clarke: Bob Beatty (center left), professor and chair of the political science department, is awarded the Muriel D. Clarke Award during Washburn University Rock Stars, May 2. The Muriel D. Clarke award is presented annually, honoring Ms. Clarke, one of Washburn's alumni who supports students in her retirement, and is given to those who demonstrate excellence in working with students. Left to Right: Eric Grospitch, vice president of Student Life, Bob Beatty, professor and chair of political science, JuliAnn Mazachek, president, and Shannon Reilly, Topeka Civic Theatre Artistic Director and MC.

PHOTO COURTESY OF PEGGY CLARK

(right) Excellence in Teaching: Rory Bahadur, professor at Washburn's School of Law, shakes hands with Shannon Reilly, Topeka Civic Theatre Artistic Director and MC, during Washburn University Rock Stars, May 2. Bahadur received the Ned Fleming Excellence in Teaching Award, presented each year to recognize members of Washburn faculty who have demonstrated a high level of excellence in teaching.

PHOTO COURTESY OF PEGGY CLARK

(left) Emeritus Status: Faculty are awarded Emeritus status during Washburn University Rock Stars, May 2. The title is intended to honor faculty members who have made a significant contribution to Washburn University after teaching full time for 10 years and who have also announced retirement within the academic year it is awarded. Left to Right: Martin Wisneski, associate director and head of technical services at Washburn Law, Jalen O'Neil Lowry, associate dean of student affairs at Washburn Law, Karen Barron, senior lecturer of English, Sharon Sullivan, professor and chair of the theatre department, and Susan Maendele, lecturer of nursing. Cecil Schmidt, professor of computer information sciences, was also given Emeritus status but was not in attendance. Karon Barron has been a member of the English department since 2005. She was promoted to senior lecturer in 2019 and appointed coordinator of Community Engaged Learning in 2018. Barron incorporated CEP, technology and inclusive pedagogies in her writing classes. She published a novel last year titled "Thirst" and has been invited to speak at dozens of bookstores across the country. Jalen O'Neil Lowry has served the School of Law as faculty for 26 years. She graduated from Washburn Law in 1987 and joined full time in 1990. She temporarily left teaching to give birth to her son, David, who is also a Washburn graduate this May, and returned in 2008. Lowry was appointed associate dean for student affairs in 2011 and named an Alumni Fellow in 018. Susan Maendele earned a BSN from St. Mary of the Plains college and a MSN from Washburn University. She was an RN at Stormont-Vail for more than 20 years before joining Washburn faculty in 2011. Maendele served as coordinator for the Level 2 and 3 medical/ surgical clinical courses. She is a member of Sigma Theta Tau and is passionate about teaching and patient care. Cecil Schmidt started at Washburn in 1994 from an industry he was a multi-divisional program manager with successful MRP2/ERP software applications. Schmidt made consequential contributions to evolving CIS curriculums at Washburn, developing four classes from scratch to develop new areas of growth. Schmidt

178

served on multiple committees, published more than 20 academic articles with the most significant ones being in IEEE Software, Journal of Computer Information Systems and the Journal of Computer Information Systems Education. Sharon Sullivan has been a faculty member in theatre and women's and gender studies for more than 20 years and chair for six years. She contributed to more than 100 productions for the Neese-Gray Theatre and developed the women's and gender studies minor. Internationally recognized with numerous awards, Sullivan regularly presents at the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women. She also cofounded the Stop Trafficking and Reject Slavery (STARS) initiative and works to improve women's lives through local, national and international advocacy. Martin Wisneski began as associate director and head of technical services to the School of Law and it's library in 1986, retiring late summer 2023 after 37 years of service. His achievements include streamlining materials and cataloging significant areas of the library. Wisneski assumed responsibility for the law library's budget in 2013. He has also been responsible for maintaining content on the law school's website, ensuring accuracy and timeliness, for the last 25 years.

INFORMATION COURTESY OF WASHBURN PUBLIC RELATIONS

PHOTO COURTESY OF PEGGY CLARK

(left) Emeritus Universitatis Status: Faculty and staff are awarded Emeritus Universitatis status during Washburn University Rock Stars, May 2. The university may honor this to individuals who have been staff or faculty for a continuous period of 10 years or more, are retired and in good standing, or provided meritorious service to the university as judged by departments. Left to Right: Eric Showalter, auto collision instructor at Washburn Tech, Sue Palmer, executive assistant in the president's office, Rugena Hall, assistant to the president, Donna McMurry, office coordinator for the School of Law, Jeannie Cornelius, director of academic advising, JuliAnn Mazachek, president.

Jeannie Cornelius, director of academic advising, has served Washburn for almost 37 years since joining in 1986 as an administrative assistant in biology. As a working adult who gradually earned her degree through Washburn's educational benefits, she developed an empathy for students who question their ability or stamina to complete postsecondary education. Cornelius has played a transformative role at Washburn, both in the academic lives of students and in creating a proactive model of academic advising. Rugena Hall, assistant to the president, retired with nearly 29 years of service to Washburn. She began her career in 1994 in the vice president for academic affairs office. Since 2001, she served the president's office. Hall provided indispensable support to the president, remaining in contact with many student employees to this day. While planning events and serving on several committees, Hall earned her degree from Washburn, utilizing staff benefits to take classes while employed. Donna McMurry, office coordinator, will retire with nearly 19 years of service to Washburn, exclusively to the School of Law. McMurry served as a valuable resource to the dean's office and is known for her collaborative and inclusive approach and unwavering commitment to Washburn's values and mission. She received the WU Staff

Administration Support Outstanding Service Award in 2016 and 2022, also being named staff person of the year for the law school on multiple occasions. Sue Palmer, executive assistant, retired with nearly 32 years of service to Washburn. Palmer began her career as an office specialist in the president's office and eventually grew to executive assistant in the last 10 years. She provided support to the Board of Regents, keeping excellent records for WUBOR and the office, and was responsible for much of the day-to-day operations while also supporting all members of the president's office staff. Eric Showalter, auto collision instructor at Washburn Institute of Technology, is retiring after 15 years of service. He is nationally recognized as a pro-level III training instructor in areas of structural, non-structural, refinish, estimator and aluminum by the Inter-Industry Conference on Auto Collision (I-CAR). Showalter believes in serving his community as he helped develop the launch of the National Auto Body Council (NABC) Recycled Rides program at Washburn Tech. The program has gifted 33 cars, refurbished by students and staff, to deserving families in the area, the most of any Recycled Rides program in the country.

INFORMATION COURTESY OF WASHBURN PUBLIC RELATIONS

179

Faculty and Technical Instructor Service Awards and Faculty Awards AS AWARDED DURING WASHBURN UNIVERSITY ROCK STARS, MAY 2

Bob Boncella

Jane Carpenter

Sarah Cook Lori Edwards Debbie Isaacson Bruce Mactavish Azyz Sharafy

Alan Bearman John Burns Paul Byrne Kim Morse Kevin O'Leary Marguerite Perret Bassima Schbley David Sollars Maria Stover Courtney Sullivan

James Barraclough Jeanne Catanzaro Erin Chamberlain Liz Derrington John Lemon Janet Sharp Jim Smith Danny Wade

180

Michael Clouser Connie Gibbons Erin Grant Stacie Hawkins Tom Hickman Jericho Hockett Nicholas Hunter

Ida Johnson Kara Kendall-Morwick Tracie Lutz Barbara Scofield Ian Smith Sean Stacey

Cody Beauclair Todd Cooksey Joseph DeSota Zsolt Eder Madeline Eschenburg Sam Finch Mark Green Craig Haugsness Michelle Heusi Erica Hill Erinn Howard Lindsey Ibañez Tippi Killingsworth Gail Hoover King Madeline Lambing

Amanda Lisher Ashley Maxwell Jason Miller Beth O'Neill Benjamin Reed Michele Reisinger Vincent Rossi Jordan Rossich Scott Sainato Tom Seddon Aaron Starnes Max Stinnett Bobby Tso Zenova Williams Kelly Winkel

► Kim Harrison The Herrick Faculty Award for Outstanding Service ► Rodrigo Mercader A. Roy Myers Excellence in Research ► Rory Bahadur Ned Fleming Excellence in Teaching ► Bob Beatty Muriel D. Clark Award

Staff Service Awards and Oustanding Service Awards AS AWARDED DURING WASHBURN UNIVERSITY ROCK STARS, MAY 2

Steve Ice Manuel Walker

Leigh Ives Kyle Riggles

Esperanza Root

Jerry Farley John Haverty Shirley Jacobson Frank Lee

Chris Herron Beth Kuhn Julie Olson Tammy Parsons Nancy Province Craig Schurig Rhonda Thornburgh David Trupp Val VanDerSluis

John Bredahl Lyall Ford Janet Radziejeski Monique Robins Janet Schneider Louisa Schurig James Staehli

Michael Allen Robert Coffelt Kaydee Emperley Jessica Foxhoven Cynthia Holthaus Toni Lewis Jennifer McGraw

Tiffany McManis Debi Oshel Jeff Schwinn Christa Smith Amanda Stoller Kassy Swain Andy Vogel

Kaitlin Alegria Kyle Allen Brett Ballard Chris Bowers Andrea Clifton Jan Crawford Cindy Cummings Jared Dechant Emily DeShazer Jason Dinkel Christina Foreman Tim Halferty Matt Harden Hailey Handy Megan Johnson

Emily Kubalik Ian Marples Amanda Matya Karen Meats Hannah Newton Vanessa Nuñez Dale Pennington Davy Phillips Patty Robert Tiffany Sejas Molly Steffes-Herman Joseph Tinsley John Velde Mark Warren

► Eileen Brouddus ► Jeannie Cornelius Administrative, Technical, or Paraprofessional Outstanding Service Award ► Beth Kuhn ► Amy Zook Administrative Support Outstanding Service Award ► Mike Sershen ► Brenda Shirley Service or Maintenance Outstanding Service Award

181

Letter from the Editor BY CHRISTINA NOLAND

’ve learned a lot about project management in the last year. I’ve nicknamed this yearbook, an everchanging entity, “The Beast.” One nugget of knowledge I've learned is that everyone walks around with at least one of their own beasts. You never know when friends, family or strangers decide to face their beasts head on, as it’s frequently a decision made in solitary. However, the journeys that can follow are nothing short of a wild ride. This story is mine. In the spring semester of 2022, I applied for editorin-chief of Indigo Magazine for the 22-23 academic year. I was a managing editor for the Indigo Magazine and didn’t mind if my role changed or remained stagnant because I love working on print publications. I always prepare questions for the end of interviews, but I brain-blanked during this one because I was more concerned with a different area of the organization. “Has anyone applied to be editor for the next yearbook?” I asked the Board of Student Media. “No.” I had a pretty solid idea of how much change would likely occur on campus in the 22-23 academic year. The university would have a new president after 25 years. The law school was moving across campus and getting a new building to boot. This would be the last year for junior varsity basketball teams. Among other goals they had, WSGA was going to loudly advocate to increase student employee minimum wage. The list goes on. To this day, the most reckless question I’ve ever asked during an interview was to be considered for duo roles as the editor-in-chief for both the Indigo Magazine and the Kaw Yearbook. Why reckless? Because it was all on a whim. I believed that the upcoming year would be one everyone would ask about 20 years down the line. Not hearing anyone take up the mantel of the yearbook struck me more than I thought it would. Of course, the spontaneous question of mine was matched with equally serious questions on what I planned to do with the book. I later found out that I was not only given the editor role for the magazine but also for the yearbook. I spent summer preparing. I already knew how to strategically design books, but I was hit with a unique version of chaos in the months that followed, forcing changes in how I planned to manage a 200-page yearbook. We had no dedicated photographer. We had no office specialist to take on training the onslaught of new staff. I was pleasantly surprised to find out what some were capable of and disheartened to find out what work ethic truly meant to others. The year of chain reactions that impacted the Indigo Magazine, the Washburn Review and the Kaw Yearbook could get its own spin-off novel, but I digress.

PHOTO COURTESY OF LEAH JAMISON

(above) Print Publication Wrangler: Christina Noland, senior mass media major, rarely gets her picture taken. Noland was Editor-in-Chief for both the Indigo Magazine and the Kaw Yearbook during her final year as a Washburn undergrad. If I could go back and change how I approached both publications, I would’ve changed deadlines and how I ran meetings. I would've switched assignments and staff around earlier to better accommodate individual strengths. I would have changed some of the last elective courses I took, just for the heck of it. What I would never change, however, is asking to manage both print publications in my last year. I would never change the investment I made in myself in both photography and leadership style. I don’t regret making the difficult decisions required to manage multiple print publications because it forced some of the fastest professional developments I’ve ever gone through. Many choices I made consciously combatted regret. If I didn’t ask to take the yearbook, I’d regret not asking later. If I didn’t take time to aid stressed staff, I’d regret them having to struggle alone. These were frequently more difficult paths, but choices I would make again. Everyone’s “beasts” are unique. I would never claim to know how to properly manage a beast belonging to someone else the same way I cannot assume someone would properly know how to help me manage mine. These beasts, like change, can take on many forms -- physical, mental or otherwise. It’s how one chooses to face change that will inherently grant it power and simultaneously define true growth. Sometimes, aid or insight from someone else can make those transitions all the smoother.

2023 Yearbook Staff and Contributors EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Christina Noland

PRODUCTION TEAM Anuki Bakashvili Derek Blanchard Cody Dannar Ciera Haner Callie Holthaus Tanuelle Jackson Hayden Kalp Shalynn Long Larissa Morgan Christina Noland Zoey Sheppard CONTRIBUTORS Karli Bayliss Sandhya Bhandari Aja Carter Regina Cassell Rhyan Cropper Cody Dannar LeSha' Davis Isaac Deer Kyle Etzel Jonas Faria Jeremy Ford Stuti Ghimire Katie Hampton Ciera Haner Abby LaFever Shalynn Long Larissa Morgan Shelby Munoz Christina Noland Gloriänna Noland Issa "Mogli" Prout-Benoit Smera Shrestha Sheronika "Roni" Simeon Tiana Smith Tyler Smith Cee Spiller Samikshya Subedi Anjali Tamang Shital Tamang Rachana Thapa FACULTY ADVISER

Regina Cassell

DIGITAL ADD-ON

DIGITAL ADD-ON A special digital add-on has been created to highlight students and organizations that could not be fit within the pages of the main book. Scan the QR code below to see more.

FOLLOW US @wu_studentmedia @wustudentmedia @wu_studentmedia Washburn University Student Media @wu_studentmedia linktr.ee/wustudentmedia 183

Index A

► Abernathy, Lawrence................ 168 ► Abu-Nasser, Yasmeen................140 ► Acero-Villasenor, Priscilla..........66 ► Acharya, Nancy.......................... 128 ► Achilles, Sydney......................... 110 ► Acquaye, Kayshiona.................... 85 ► Adams, Jase.................................140 ► Adams, Joseph............................ 128 ► Adams, Olumide.........................117 ► Adams, Trey............................93, 95 ► Adhikari, Kamana................ 62, 87, 88, 140 ► Afful, Peter..........................102, 128 ► Akinmoladun, Justice..............102, 116, 117 ► Akins, Jordan..............................140 ► Akpabio, Sonia...........................140 ► Alanazi, Ahmed..........................140 ► Albert, Mia.................................... 77 ► Albertson, David..........................68 ► Albertson, Joshua....................... 128 ► Alcantara, Luiz..........66, 68, 81, 88 ► Alegria, Kaitlin............................181 ► Alexander, Braylon....................102 ► Alford, Harley........................ 62, 70 ► Alghamdi, Rakan.......................140 ► Alghanem, Abdulrahman.........140 ► Alleman, Ceridwyn "Thorn"...... 65 ► Allemand, Clarence................... 128 ► Allen, Allison.............................. 128 ► Allen, Jadyn................................. 110 ► Allen, Julia...................................140 ► Allen, Kyle....................................181 ► Allen, Michael.............................181 ► Allred, Devon...............................68 ► Alonso-Olivas, Alejandra.......... 128 ► Alonzo, Darrien.........................140 ► Alpha Delta............................. 19, 58 ► Alpha Lambda Delta................... 58 ► Alpha Phi................................22, 58 ► Altenor, Patrick................. 102, 140 ► Alvarado, Izzy............ 64, 72, 77, 87 ► Alvarez, Brandon....................... 128 ► Amer, David................................140 ► Anderson, Emma......68, 71, 80, 82 ► Anderson, Hanna......................140

184

► Anderson, JahnAsia....................121 ► Andrews, Karl..................... 102, 117 ► Anonymous.................................. 37 ► Anzaldua, Leonora................32, 33 ► Appelhanz, Kamryn.................. 128 ► Archer, Daniel..............................63 ► Armadans, Costanza...........28, 170 ► Arteaga, Jaquelin.......................... 74 ► Arterburn, Matt..................... 8, 127 ► Artis, Gabi.....................................99 ► Artis, Karla.................................. 128 ► Artman, Courtney.......................30 ► Asamoah, Tevin..................... 17, 82 ► Ashe, Christian..........................102 ► Ashley, Charles...........................140 ► Ashton, Heather........................140 ► Ast, Chase.......................... 102, 140 ► Atakpa, Hannah "Mae"...............82 ► Atkinson, Tyla..............................66 ► Aubert, Rose............................... 128 ► Augustin, Kereser................ 23, 60, 76, 121, 122 ► Avers, Sidney..............................140 ► Avery, Anna................................140 ► Ayala-Chanez, Dulce................. 128 ► Ayala, Lesley..............20, 67, 73, 88 ► Ayers, Kaleb..................................69 ► Ayers, Logan............... 117, 140, 176

► Babbidge, Brandon....................140 ► Babcock, Braden........................140 ► Backer, Hannah.........................140 ► Bahadur, Rory.................... 177, 180 ► Bailes, Jacob..................................63 ► Bailey, Christina................... 62, 66 ► Bailey, Peri....................................29 ► Bajracharya, Alisha.....................141 ► Bakashvili, Anuki................. 83, 141 ► Baker, Amber.............................. 128 ► Baker, Bailey............................... 128 ► Baker, Edward............................ 128 ► Baker, Jack...................................108 ► Ballard, Brett...............................181 ► Banning, Adriane................. 73, 141 ► Barnecott, Trent.........................117 ► Barnes, Diane..............................141 ► Barnes, Jacee............................... 128

► Barnes, Lauren-Elise..................141 ► Barnes, Maryana........................ 128 ► Barnett, Marley...........................141 ► Barnette-Kruger, Garret............141 ► Barraclough, James....................180 ► Barron, Karen............................. 178 ► Bartell, Mary............................... 128 ► Bartels, Anja................................141 ► Barth, Charlize.......................77, 89 ► Basnet, Ajar..................................141 ► Bassett, Walker...........................141 ► Baucom Price, Alexis..................141 ► Bayless, Katrina...........................141 ► Bayliss, Karli.................... 44, 67, 83 ► Bearman, Alan................8, 174, 180 ► Beatty, Bob.......................... 177, 180 ► Beauclair, Cody..........................180 ► Becerra, Kyler..............................141 ► Becker, Morgan............................68 ► Bedigrew, Lydia..........................141 ► Beemer, Hannah........................ 128 ► Bell, Nicole................................. 128 ► Benanti, Camryn............ 22, 58, 86 ► Bender, Alex...................58, 63, 141 ► Benedict, Jack.........................21, 68 ► Benzmiller, Cole....................77, 93 ► Berg, Reagan.................................64 ► Berger, Annie.................. 59, 87, 141 ► Bergin, Christopher............ 82, 141 ► Berry Dun, Audriana..................141 ► Berry, Conner............................. 128 ► Berry, Jessica................................141 ► Berry, Samarii............................... 76 ► Bertz, Christian...........................141 ► Bessenbacher, Michael.............108 ► Beta Beta Beta National Biological Honor Society............... 59 ► Beta Gamma Sigma.....................50 ► Bhandari, Mousam.................... 169 ► Bhandari, Sandya.................. 70, 83 ► Bhatta, Manish.............................82 ► Billquist, Cameron................ 70, 71 ► Billups, Erinn..............................141 ► Biology Club................................. 59 ► Bird, Daniel.................................114 ► Bird, Sean.................................... 7, 8 ► Bird, Keira...............................58, 70 ► Bishop, Savannah.......................121

► Bista, Rajendra............................141 ► Bitner, Haley...............................141 ► Bivens, Brighton..........................86 ► Bivens, Josiah.............................102 ► Blades, Kaleigh............................141 ► Blair, Jordan.................................141 ► Blanchard, Derek.........................83 ► Blaser, Skylar.............................. 142 ► Blaufuss, Baylee...........................80 ► Blenden, Ashley......................... 128 ► Blenden, Cade..............................63 ► Bliss, Sasha.................................. 129 ► Blissett, Zoey................................ 77 ► Block, Dawson...........................102 ► Blocker, Kyle............................... 142 ► Blome, Kennedy...........................64 ► Bloom, Alyssa............................. 142 ► Bloom, Brooklyn........... 73, 88, 142 ► Bloom, Katelyn.......................... 129 ► Bloomfield, Tea.......................... 101 ► Blue Diamonds Majorette Team..................................................60 ► Board Game Club........................60 ► Boatman, Emma "Everyn".......... 65 ► Bockover, Taylor........................ 110 ► Bodie, Alexis.................................64 ► Bods Feeding Bods......... 48, 49, 61 ► Boland, Reece............................. 142 ► Boles, Erin....................................113 ► Bolin, Tassilyn.................... 121, 129 ► Bollinger, Camryn...............44, 142 ► Bonagurio, Bailey..................58, 64 ► Boncella, Bob.............................180 ► Book, Ike.................................91, 93 ► Borcherding, Paul...................... 129 ► Borders, Lataisha....................... 142 ► Borillo-Febrer, Pau.....................117 ► Boswell, Hailey............................ 35 ► Bottom, Cole.............................. 129 ► Bottom, Dakota..........................121 ► Bowden, Tyler............................102 ► Bowers, Chris..............................181 ► Bowling Club............................... 61 ► Boyack, Benjamin........................82 ► Boyer, Christy............................ 142 ► Boyle, Josephine......................... 142 ► Boyle, Josie.................................. 110 ► Boyles, Kennedy......................... 129

► Boyz II Men..................................20 ► Brajkovich, Brooke.................... 142 ► Brallier, Joshua.............................68 ► Brandt, Zoey.........................73, 142 ► Branson, Jalen............................ 142 ► Braun, Jordyn............................. 142 ► Braun, Levi................................... 97 ► Brawn, Samantha...................... 142 ► Braynen, Isaiah............................ 97 ► Brazzle, Ashley........................... 142 ► Brecheisen, Alyssa..................... 142 ► Bredahl, John...............................181 ► Brehm, Jameson...................67, 142 ► Brehm, Trenton.................. 69, 102 ► Brenneman, Grant............108, 142 ► Brenner, Caley............................ 142 ► Brenner, Jayce.............................117 ► Brenner, Kolten.......................... 142 ► Brent, Christopher.................... 129 ► Bressler, Caden............................93 ► Brewer, Jenifer........................... 129 ► Brewster, Adam.......................... 142 ► Briggs, Stacy................... 63, 80, 81, 101, 121, 142 ► Brimacombe, Jack........................93 ► Britt, Matthew........................... 142 ► Broadie, Austin................... 99, 124 ► Brockmeyer, Cara........................ 61 ► Brooks, Sandra........................... 142 ► Brouddus, Eileen........................181 ► Brown, Brandi............................ 142 ► Brown, Camilla.......................... 143 ► Brown, Cody............................... 129 ► Brown, Dionte...........................102 ► Brown, Jaidyn............................... 77 ► Brown, Kyle.................................. 27 ► Brown, Micah.........................32, 33 ► Brown, Rhett..............................102 ► Brown, Tyce.........................19, 102 ► Brown, Walker............................. 27 ► Browning, Hunter.............102, 129 ► Brownlee, Brandon................... 143 ► Brownlee, Sally.......................... 143 ► Brozek, Lauren........................... 143 ► Bruce, Easton...............................93 ► Bruner, Grant............................. 103 ► Brunton, Jake............................. 143 ► Bryan, Ashley.............................. 143

► Bucher, Morgan......................... 129 ► Buckholtz, Ehllee......................... 77 ► Bucl, Makaela......................... 71, 72 ► Budden, Tyler...............................68 ► Buhler, Shelly................................. 6 ► Buller, Daniel.......................82, 143 ► Burd, Emily................................. 143 ► Burdick, George............. 61, 68, 74, 79, 82 ► Burenheide, Hannah................ 143 ► Burghart, Jaycee.............59, 87, 143 ► Burns, John (@burnsproductionco)... 174 ► Burns, John.................................180 ► Burns, Carrie.............................. 143 ► Burns, Zachary........................... 143 ► Burton, Ryker...............................68 ► Busenitz, Orrin.......................... 103 ► Bussone, Carter......................... 103 ► Butcher, L.J................................. 103 ► Byrd, Emmanuel.......................... 97 ► Byrne, Paul..................................180 ► Byrne, Shannon......................... 129 ► ByteBods....................................... 61

► Cabrera, Magdalena.................. 143 ► Cadwell, Sadie............................ 143 ► Cain, Clare.................................. 129 ► Cain, Desireé................................ 76 ► Calderon, Mauricio................... 143 ► Calderwood, Riley..................... 143 ► Calhoon, Rhen................64, 70, 87 ► Callaghan, C.J............................. 103 ► Called to Greatness..................... 61 ► Camacho, Danae......................... 75 ► Campbell, Sarah......................... 143 ► Campbell, Sharyn...................... 143 ► Campo, Jaylli.............................. 129 ► Campos, Brittany....................... 129 ► Campus Activities Board "CAB".... 43, 62 ► Canfield, Devin.......................... 143 ► Cannings, DeAndre........... 103, 117 ► Capper, Mason........................... 103 ► Capps, Blair................................ 143 ► Cardenas, DeyJa......................... 129 ► Cargill, Kenny............................ 103 ► Carpenter, Jane..........................180

185

► Carr, Beckham............................. 31 ► Carr, Gavin................................. 143 ► Carr, Leslie....................................30 ► Carr, Nicolas.................................30 ► Carr, Shandon............................ 110 ► Carranza, Morgan..................... 143 ► Carter, Adria............................... 143 ► Carter, Aja.....................6, 9, 24, 32, 36, 38, 43, 83, 176 ► Carter, Autumn.......................... 129 ► Carter, Chloe................................99 ► Carter, Josie................................ 129 ► Carter, Tamira............................ 129 ► Carter, Teondre................. 103, 117 ► Carver, Jane.................................. 67 ► Casarona, Nicholas................... 143 ► Cason, William............................ 81 ► Cassaday, Lauren.........................99 ► Cassell, Regina.................12, 14, 46 ► Castaldi, Paola............ 121, 122, 123 ► Castorena, Savanna................... 129 ► Catanzaro, Jeanne.....................180 ► Cattoor, Colton.............. 53, 62, 68, 70, 82 ► Cavender, Madison............. 77, 143 ► Cedillo-Silva, Carlos............ 48, 49, 61, 63, 75, 87, 144 ► Cellmer, Chase........................... 144 ► Cervantes, Melanie.....................64 ► Cervantes, Nehemiah................. 61 ► Center, Heather........................... 16 ► Chaffin, Chloe............... 19, 48, 49, 64, 71, 82, 87 ► Chaisson, Hillary....................... 144 ► Chamberlain, Erin.....................180 ► Champlin, Jaden........................ 129 ► Chandler, Zac...................... 117, 119 ► Chaney, Kristin.......................... 144 ► Chapman, Emma................ 99, 144 ► Chavez-Muñoz, Analisa.............20, 23, 129 ► Chavez, Emilio........................... 129 ► Chavez, John.............................. 144 ► Cheatham, Alexis....................... 144 ► Cheek, Sheyenne........................113 ► Cheek, Sidney............................ 144 ► Chemistry Club...........................62 ► Cheng, Xia "Amy"...................... 129

186

► Chiles, Rheadawn...................... 144 ► Chinya, Gabriel..........100, 117, 144 ► Christian Challenge....................62 ► Christiansen, Brady..................... 97 ► Christiansen, Zoey.................... 144 ► Chronister, Isabell..................... 129 ► Claeys, Delaney.......................... 144 ► Clair, John.....................................30 ► Clark, Christian.......... 29, 103, 130 ► Clark, Ethan...........................66, 75 ► Clark, Jaquita.............................. 144 ► Clark, Max....................................93 ► Clark, Peggy.......................168, 169, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179 ► Clark, Samantha........................ 144 ► Clarke, Muriel D................ 177, 180 ► Clawson, Corra............................ 77 ► Clemens, Salem............................15 ► Clementine the Cat.....................26 ► Clemmons, Alexander................ 58 ► Clifton, Andrea...........................181 ► Clouser, Michael........................180 ► Cloyd, Ben...................................175 ► Club Mathematica.......................62 ► Clum, Whitney..........................130 ► Coates, Janice.......................37, 144 ► Coddington, Joseph.............12, 30, 31, 42 ► Coe, Andrew...........................70, 74 ► Coffelt, Robert............................181 ► Coffman, Paige..........................130 ► Cogswell, Claire.........................130 ► Colclasure, Alexis...................... 144 ► Cole, Chelsea................................ 73 ► Cole, Hayley...............................130 ► Collar, Bailey................................99 ► Collegiate Entrepreneurs' Organization "CEO".......................63 ► Collins, Adalynn........................ 144 ► Collins, Tamera.......................... 144 ► Collins, William......................... 144 ► Collom, Kristen.......................... 144 ► Colwell, Cheyanne............144, 165 ► Comahig, Ma Angelica Faye..... 61, 144 ► Combes, Kelly ...........................130 ► Communication Club.................63 ► Conley, Megan........................... 144

► Conner, Sydney.......................... 124 ► Connolly, Katrina...................... 144 ► Connolly, Nikolas......................130 ► Cook, Katherine...........68, 82, 144 ► Cook, Sarah................................180 ► Cooksey, Todd............................180 ► Cool, Corbin............................... 145 ► Cooper, Trinity..............70, 81, 145 ► Cornelius, Jeannie............. 179, 181 ► Corpening, Jessica..................... 145 ► Correll, Brooklyn......................... 85 ► Cortez Rojas, Pauline................ 145 ► Cortez, Anisa..............................130 ► Cossham, Leo..............................117 ► Coufal, Mara..............................130 ► Countryman, Caitlin................ 145 ► Courtney, Megan....................... 145 ► Cox, Elizabeth........................71, 80 ► Coyne, Michael "Mickey"...93, 145 ► Cozine, Elsa.......................... 76, 101 ► Craig, Bethany...........................130 ► Crane, Alexander.......................130 ► Crawford, Adam........................ 145 ► Crawford, Jan..............................181 ► Crenshaw, Alyssa....................... 145 ► Criminal Justice Association......63 ► Cropper, Rhyan....... 12, 48, 83, 145 ► Crouch, Brianna........................ 145 ► Crow, Austin..............................130 ► Crow, Sydnie..............................130 ► Crow, Tatum................................ 77 ► Crowder, Allyson.......................130 ► Crowley, Angelica...................... 145 ► Cruz, Jose.................................... 145 ► Cummings, Cindy......................181 ► Cummings, Rylee......................... 77 ► Cummings, Zach....................... 103 ► Cunningham, Alexis................. 145 ► Currie, Tristen........................... 145 ► Curry, Casie.................................115 ► Curtis, Benjamin.........................68 ► Cusack, Savannah...................... 145 ► Cushing, Megan...........................64

► Dailey, Kamryn..............29, 75, 145 ► Dajani, Zaid.................................. 97 ► Dale, Jordan.................................117

► Dalke, Reagan.............................130 ► Dangi, Nilam.............................. 145 ► Dannar, Cody..................35, 45, 78, 82, 83 ► Darby, Addison............................ 58 ► Darling, Rachel.......................... 145 ► Darnell, Skylar...........................130 ► Darnell, Sophia.......................... 145 ► Darrah, Catherine..................... 145 ► Davenport, Shelly................ 67, 145 ► Davidson, Zach............................ 97 ► Davie, Thomas........................... 145 ► Davis, Alexander........................ 145 ► Davis, Caden................................68 ► Davis, Courtland.......................... 37 ► Davis, E'Lantrah........................ 145 ► Davis, Emoya........................77, 146 ► Davis, Halle................................ 146 ► Davis, Jaylon............................... 103 ► Davis, Julia.................................. 146 ► Davis, LeSha'..........6, 7, 35, 42, 50, 71, 75, 84 ► Davison, Amaya...........................99 ► De La Rosa, Antonia........... 75, 146 ► Dean, Asher................................ 146 ► Dean, Hunter.............................130 ► Dean, Ryleigh.............................130 ► DeArvil, Sydney........................... 58 ► Debate Team................................63 ► Dechant, Jared.............................181 ► Dechant, Richard "Cody".........130 ► Deer, Isaac............... 46, 51, 84, 146 ► Deffebaugh, Connor...........97, 146 ► Dekker, Milo....................... 100, 117 ► Del Castillo, Humphry Isaiah....84 ► Delancy, Riley.......................61, 146 ► Delta Gamma.........................19, 64 ► Delta Sigma Pi.............................. 55 ► Dempsey-Swopes, Danielle........39 ► Denney, Clay..............................130 ► Dennison, Darria......................... 33 ► Dent, Kelsie................ 101, 121, 146 ► DePew, Olivia.............................130 ► Depner, Anthony......................... 74 ► Derrington, Liz..........................180 ► DeShazer, Emily................. 146, 181 ► DeSota, Joseph...........................180 ► Devine, Josie.................... 81, 88, 89

► Dewey, Aubree.............................99 ► Dhimal, Avinash........................ 146 ► Dhungana, Avaya................ 46, 130 ► Di Gregorio, Alessandro....116, 117 ► Diaz, Kenia................................... 58 ► Dietrick, John................................. 7 ► Dillard, Troy Jr........................... 103 ► Dingman, Lewis......................... 146 ► Dinkel, Jason...............................181 ► Doebele, Macy..................... 99, 146 ► Doel, Kevin................................. 146 ► Dohrman, Kaytlin......................130 ► Donaldson, Jacob....................... 146 ► Donaldson, Madeline............... 146 ► Dorantes, Cesar...........................43 ► Dorantes, Megan............43, 62, 70 ► Dowd, Audrey............................ 124 ► Dowd, Emma............................... 75 ► Downing, Haley......................... 146 ► Dragonas, Kennedy................... 146 ► Dressman, Madison.................. 146 ► Duffin, Daniel............................108 ► Duncan, Preston........................ 146 ► Dundes Schmidt, Alissa............ 146 ► Dungeons and Dragons Club........ 27, 65 ► Durham, Jalen............................ 146 ► Duvall, Elizabeth "Liz"......... 35, 75, 76, 77, 85 ► Dweck, Carol...............................175

► Eagan, Grace............................... 146 ► Earle, Matthew...........................114 ► Early, Patrick................................39 ► Easter, Charlize.............................. 9 ► Eaton, Bryce............................... 103 ► Eckert, Belinda........................... 146 ► Ecord, Kael..................100, 117, 146 ► Eddy, Anna...................................66 ► Eddy, Hayden............60, 61, 65, 72 ► Eder, Zsolt...................................180 ► Ederle, Hannah..........................130 ► Edgett, Isaac...............................130 ► Edwards, Je'Shon............... 103, 131 ► Edwards, Lori.............................180 ► Egidy, Mercedes..........................131 ► Elliott, Alexis...............................131

► Ellison, Lindee............................131 ► Eman, Kevin................................. 97 ► Emanuel, Carlos................ 103, 131 ► Emanuel, Corieann....................131 ► Emperley, Kaydee.......................181 ► Engelken, Mason..................61, 69, 75, 117, 147 ► Enns, Jennifer............................. 147 ► Erazo, Samantha........................ 147 ► Erby, Kelly....................................... 8 ► Ernzen, Jaycee............................ 147 ► Eschenburg, Madeline..............180 ► Escobar, Katrina.......................... 67 ► Essman, Christopher................ 147 ► eSports and Gaming Club.......... 65 ► Estrada-Vargas, Ana.............67, 73, 82, 147 ► Etchu, Bridget.............................131 ► Etzel Jr., Dennis.....................32, 33 ► Etzel, Kyle........................... 6, 11, 36 ► Evans, Weslie................................ 81 ► Evens, Graycn............................... 77 ► Evergy Plaza.................................. 32

► Fager, Justin................................ 147 ► Fair, Mason................................. 103 ► Falcon, Trevor............................ 147 ► Falley, Jadyn.................................121 ► Falley, Michaela......................... 147 ► Fandrich, Jacob...........................131 ► Fankhauser, Jade........................ 147 ► Faria, Jonas................ 15, 38, 67, 84 ► Farley, Jerry............... 9, 38, 39, 165, 176, 181 ► Farley, Susan.......... 38, 39, 147, 165 ► Faurot, Carson............................117 ► Feeney, Caroline.........................131 ► Felix, Macyn................................. 74 ► Fernández, Vicente......................20 ► Fette, Abby.......................59, 70, 80 ► Fiegener, Jordan..........................131 ► Fieger, Olivia..........................64, 71 ► Fifer, Anna............................47, 147 ► Figueroa, Laisha........................... 73 ► Figueroa, Natalia.........................99 ► Filkin, Melissa.............................131 ► Finch, Sam..................................180

187

► Finnesy, Jordan.......................... 103 ► Fischer, Haley..............................131 ► Fisher, Austin..............................131 ► Fitzhugh, Chase...........................68 ► Fizer, Mayci................................ 147 ► Flack, Abigail.............................. 147 ► Fleming, Ned...................... 177, 180 ► Fluderer, Jaycee...........................131 ► Foltz, Cali.................................... 147 ► Fontaine, Lexie.......... 101, 121, 122 ► Fontaine, Marley....................... 147 ► Forbes-Richardson, Natalie..... 147 ► Ford, Jeremy............................... 173 ► Ford, Lyall....................................181 ► Ford, Maya.................................... 77 ► Foreman, Christina............176, 181 ► Forensic Sciences Club...............66 ► Fornelli, Margaret..................... 147 ► Forsberg, Connor...................... 147 ► Fowler, Brandon........................ 147 ► Foxhoven, Jessica........................181 ► Frank, Lauren.................. 66, 75, 88 ► Frantz, Sydney............................ 147 ► Freeman, Kaylee "Shea"........66, 73 ► French Club..................................66 ► Frick, Stephanie......................... 147 ► Fritzsch, Devin.............................93 ► Froese, Emma...............................82 ► Frost, Lauren................................ 76 ► Frost, Samuel.............................. 147 ► Fulton, Ajanae............................ 147 ► Fund, Heidi..................................131 ► Funk, Andrew............................. 103 ► Furnish, Londyn........................ 110 ► Furse, Bailey............................... 147 ► FYE Peer Educators.....................66 ► Fyer, Emily.................................... 77

► Gable, Zachariah........................ 148 ► Gallagher, Gracie........................113 ► Galliart, McKayla.............53, 58, 63 ► Gamble, Mackenzie.....................99 ► Gamma Omicron Chapter, Zeta Phi Beta.............................................66 ► Gamma Phi Omega.....................43 ► Garber, Noah.............................. 148 ► Garcia, Kathryn.......................... 148

188

► Garcia, Lexi......................60, 65, 87 ► Gardenhire, Davion............116, 117 ► Garrett, Ty.................................. 103 ► Gaschen, Ellie...............................86 ► George, Elly..................................62 ► Gerety, Austin......................93, 148 ► Gevargizian, Jill "Sixx"................. 33 ► Ghimire, Rubina..........................84 ► Ghimire, Saimon................. 28, 50, 55, 68, 80, 84, 148 ► Ghimire, Stuti............... 70, 84, 170 ► Gibbons, Connie........................180 ► Gibbs, Mikaela........................... 148 ► Gibson-Grossmann, Carter........ 74 ► Gienke, Benjamin...................... 148 ► Gilbert, Dylan............................. 103 ► Gilbert, Mia.................................131 ► Gilbreath, Mara.......................... 148 ► Gilliam, Addison........................ 148 ► Gillin, James....................... 100, 117 ► Ginter, Jaycee..............................113 ► Glendinning, Jacob.................... 103 ► God's Bods.................................... 67 ► Godderz, Evan............................ 148 ► Goltzbach, Jennifer................... 148 ► Gonzales, Houston.................... 148 ► Gonzalez, Gabriela.....................131 ► Gordon, Celena............................64 ► Gorton, Jenna.................. 63, 82, 87 ► Gower, Parker............................ 148 ► Gower, Reilly.............................. 148 ► Gracy, Tanner...............................69 ► Graduate Association for Psychology Students "GAPS"......... 67 ► Grady, Unique.............................131 ► Grammer, Annie.........................131 ► Grant, Erin..................................180 ► Grant, Josh.................................. 103 ► Grant, Latisha...........26, 6, 77, 85 ► Grasser, Taylor............................121 ► Gray, Christian........................... 103 ► Gray, Myra.................................. 148 ► Gray, Nathan...................... 100, 117 ► Green, Andrew.............................88 ► Green, Mark...............................180 ► Greeve, Courtney...................... 148 ► Gremmel, Jessica....................... 148 ► Griffin, Cooper.................. 100, 117

► Griffin, Jarrell............................. 103 ► Griffin, Zack.................................86 ► Grimes, Isabel...............................86 ► Grimmer, Kristen...................... 172 ► Grimwood, Elaine.......... 63, 64, 71 ► Grospitch, Dylan.....23, 68, 74, 117 ► Grospitch, Eric........16, 17, 176, 177 ► Grove, Katy................................... 76 ► Guerra, Jason................ 61, 131, 148 ► Guldner, Erica................. 60, 71, 88 ► Gullion, Kimberly...................... 148 ► Gutierrez, Melissa.......................131

► Haag, Grayson............................ 148 ► Habiger, Levi...............................131 ► Hachmeister, Seth..................... 148 ► Hackworth, Megan....................131 ► Hageman, Elena........................ 148 ► Hakes, Derek................................30 ► Hale, Eraina................................ 148 ► Halferty, Tim...............................181 ► Hall, Jovon...................................131 ► Hall, Rugena............................... 179 ► Hall, Zackery........................79, 148 ► Haller, Ryan.................................131 ► Hamilton, Jack...................104, 132 ► Hamit, Harris............................. 148 ► Hammer, Jessica.......................... 67 ► Hammes, Tim.............................114 ► Hamner, Levi............................. 132 ► Hampton, Gi'Naijha.................. 132 ► Hampton, Kaitlyn "Katie".. 19, 132 ► Handy, Hailey.............................181 ► Haner, Ciera.....................2, 29, 66, 79, 84, 89 ► Hanes, Shayden.............. 16, 17, 19, 64, 70, 80, 82, 87, 149 ► Hansen, Cierra........................... 149 ► Hansford, Brenden.................... 132 ► Hanson, Angelika...................... 132 ► Hanzok, Jackie........................... 132 ► Harbaugh, Melanie................... 149 ► Harden, Brendan.......................104 ► Harden, Matt..............................181 ► Harding, Nate............................104 ► Harkin, Daniel............................114 ► Harmison, Trey..........................104

► Harmon, Jakobe.........................104 ► Harmon, Rhett........................... 149 ► Harrington, Alli......................... 110 ► Harris, Kordan...........................104 ► Harris, Lisa................................. 132 ► Harrison, Alona......................... 149 ► Harrison, Gracie........................ 149 ► Harrison, Kim............................180 ► Harrison, Robert........................ 149 ► Harrison, Zoey........................... 149 ► Hartman, Ty............................... 149 ► Harty, Kate...................................86 ► Harvey, Deandre.......................... 77 ► Haskett, Averey............................ 77 ► Haslett, Ashley........................... 132 ► Haugsness, Craig.......................180 ► Haugsness, Zoey.............58, 80, 88 ► Haulmark, Kat............................. 79 ► Havenstein, Christopher.......... 149 ► Haverty, John..............................181 ► Haverkamp, Kamble.................104 ► Havlovic, Gabe...........................104 ► Hawkes, Alexandria.................. 132 ► Hawkins, Ethan......................... 149 ► Hawkins, Stacie.........................180 ► Hays, Joi........................................60 ► Hazelwood, Jean........................ 149 ► Hett, Riley.....................................99 ► Keller, Sadie............................73, 88 ► Hearrell, Kristen........................ 149 ► Heavner, Ashley................. 121, 123 ► Heavner, Tyler............................117 ► Heckel, Jordan............................ 149 ► Heiman, Cameron....................... 97 ► Heiman, Wyatt...........116, 117, 149 ► Helms, Walter............................ 149 ► Hemsath, Allison........................113 ► Hendricks, Macy.......................... 85 ► Hendrickson, Lily........................64 ► Hendry, Jason............................. 149 ► Henry, Kali.................................. 124 ► Henry, Rachel............................. 176 ► Henry, Storm................................ 75 ► Henson, Bill..................................24 ► Henson, Declan.....................24, 25 ► Henson, Garrett..............68, 69, 79 ► Henson, Isaac............................. 149 ► Henson, Jennifer............. 24, 25, 89

► Henson, Lucian.....................24, 25 ► Henson, Olivia.......................24, 25 ► Herman, Kelsey......................58, 62 ► Hernandez-Lopez, Patricia...... 149 ► Herr, Jacob...................................118 ► Herrera, Stephanie.................... 149 ► Herrick, Jade................................. 65 ► Herron, Chris..............................181 ► Hess, Hunter...............................118 ► Heusi, Michelle..................132, 180 ► Heymans, Dawson.................... 149 ► Hibbitt, Jayden............................. 97 ► Hickel, Karla............................... 132 ► Hickerson, Josephine "Josie"....121, 149 ► Hickman, Tom...........................180 ► Hicks, Jossie.................. 51, 127, 132 ► Hicks, Kera................................. 149 ► Higdon, Olivia.............................34 ► Hill, Erica....................................180 ► Hill, James...................................108 ► Hill, Kacey.................................. 149 ► Hill, Kailey....................................86 ► Hillebert, Miranda...................... 78 ► Hinrichs, Ashley........................ 149 ► Hiserote, Elisa........................66, 75 ► Hispanic American Leadership Organization "HALO".......20, 22, 67 ► Hitz, Caleb.................................. 150 ► Hochman, Emma...................... 150 ► Hockett, Jericho.........................180 ► Hofer, Bergan.............. 76, 104, 132 ► Hoffpauir, Avery.................101, 121 ► Hogan, Briana............................ 150 ► Hogan, Nick...............................104 ► Hogle, Ellington.........................113 ► Hogue, Nicholas........................ 150 ► Hohl, Isabella............. 121, 122, 150 ► Holder, Tati'Yana....................... 150 ► Holland, Rachel...........................29 ► Holliday-Gaschen, Abigail....... 132 ► Holloway, Adriel................ 121, 122 ► Holman, Seger.............................93 ► Holmes, Adam........................... 132 ► Holmes, Alexander.....................118 ► Holthaus, Angela....................... 132 ► Holthaus, Callie...................84, 150 ► Holthaus, Cynthia......................181

► Holthaus, Emma........................ 132 ► Holzhey, Charles....................... 150 ► Holzman, Allan.......................... 172 ► Homerding, Brent..................... 150 ► Honeyman, Halie...................... 150 ► Honne, Mason...........................104 ► Hoover King, Gail......................180 ► Hopkins, Josh..............................118 ► Hotchkiss, Hayden.................... 150 ► Hovde, Autumne....................... 150 ► Hovis, Draxtin............................104 ► Howard, Erinn...........................180 ► Howell, Jacob................................71 ► Howell, Ruby............. 72, 82, 85, 87 ► Hoy, Baron.................................. 150 ► Hubbard, Elyse.......................58, 78 ► Hubbard, Kiwenke...................... 45 ► Hubener, EmmaRae.................. 132 ► Hubler, Michelle.......................... 75 ► Hudley, Jairen...............................69 ► Huey, Anna................................. 132 ► Hughes, Amanda....................... 150 ► Hughes, Haley............................ 150 ► Huiatt, Griffin..............................93 ► Hunt, Garon............................... 150 ► Husfelt, Andrew...................78, 104 ► Hunter, Brooklyn...................... 150 ► Hunter, Nicholas.......................180 ► Hurla, Colby............................... 150 ► Hutcherson, Alyssa....................121 ► Hutcheson, Julia........................ 132 ► Hutchinson, Lori.....................8, 36 ► Hutson, Shanice........ 121, 122, 123

► Ibañez, Lindsey..........................180 ► Ice, Steve......................................181 ► Ichabods Moving Forward.........68 ► Igercic, Brendon.......................... 74 ► Ingram, Jesse.............................. 150 ► Interfraternity Council...............68 ► International Club.............. 23, 28, 50, 55, 68 ► Isaacson, Debbie........................180 ► Iskhanian, Matthew.................... 45 ► Isobe, Minami..............................26 ► Ives, Leigh....................................181 ► Izard, Khalil................................ 132

189

► Jackson, Ethan........................... 172 ► Jackson, Iyannah........................ 124 ► Jackson, Jacob.............................104 ► Jackson, Jeffrey............................... 8 ► Jackson, Jennifer..........................66 ► Jackson, Jonathan........................ 65 ► Jackson, Julius.................... 104, 118 ► Jackson, Keira.........................58, 64 ► Jackson, Michael....................36, 37 ► Jackson, Nickolasa..................... 150 ► Jackson, Savanah....................... 132 ► Jackson, Shawntasea................. 150 ► Jackson, Tanuelle......................... 67 ► Jacober, Marisa....................101, 121 ► Jacobson, Shirley.........................181 ► James, Anna Elizabeth........ 47, 172 ► Jamison, Josh................................ 97 ► Jamison, Leah.......................50, 182 ► January, Ja'Laveyn...... 104, 116, 118 ► Janzen, Rachel............... 79, 89, 150 ► Jaramillo, Daniel........................ 150 ► Jeffery, Tessa........................101, 121 ► Jenkins, Natalie.......................... 150 ► Jensen, Isaac............................... 150 ► Jensen, Kalli.................................151 ► Jesse & Joy.....................................20 ► Jeter, Sierra...................................82 ► Jewell, Breauna...........................151 ► Jinkins, Kennadie........................121 ► Jiple, Martin................................104 ► John, Chelsea................................ 78 ► Johnson, Carissa.........................151 ► Johnson, Courtney.....................151 ► Johnson, Darby............................ 65 ► Johnson, Ida................................180 ► Johnson, Jaedyn.....66, 69, 110, 151 ► Johnson, Jarmell.......................... 97 ► Johnson, Jaylen..........................104 ► Johnson, Lily.......101, 121, 122, 151 ► Johnson, Megan..........................181 ► Johnson, Mitchell........................ 61 ► Johnson, Royel........................10, 11 ► Johnston, Suzanne...................... 81 ► Jones, Andrea..............................151 ► Jones, Carolyn..............................20 ► Jones, Eleanor........... 67, 71, 72, 80

190

► Jones, Grant..................................93 ► Jones, Katelyn..................... 121, 122 ► Jones, Megan...............................151 ► Jones, Mia................................... 132 ► Jones, Otto....................................93 ► Jones, Stavian............................... 97 ► Jordan, Dante............61, 70, 82, 87 ► Jordan, Riley.................... 22, 59, 72 ► Juarez, Bayleigh...........................151 ► Jump, Megan................................69 ► Jung, Maja....................................115 ► Junior, Aidan......................100, 118 ► Justus, Thomas.......................... 132

► Kadiri, Anthony...........................84 ► Kahler, Heather.................... 76, 80 ► Kalp, Hayden..........33, 84, 139, 151 ► Kamies, Katie............................. 110 ► Kamp, Paul.........................100, 118 ► Kaniper, Kyler..............................118 ► Kappa Sigma Fraternity "Kappa Sigma/Sig"...............19, 21, 27, 41, 52, 53, 68 ► Kasimu, Yakini...........................104 ► Kauffman, Catherine..................88 ► Kavanagh, Jackson.....................104 ► Keegan, Michael.......................... 97 ► Keener, Isaac...............................104 ► Keller, Cole.................................104 ► Keller, Maura.............................. 133 ► Kelly, Laura...................................34 ► Kelpin, Larresa............................151 ► Kendall-Morwick, Joseph......... 169 ► Kendall-Morwick, Kara.............180 ► Kendall, Kuyper...........................93 ► Kennedy, Belle............................ 110 ► Kennedy, Quinn.........................151 ► Kern, Jesse....................................151 ► Kern, Sheldon..............................151 ► Kerschen, Hadley........................113 ► Kersten, Kelsey........................... 133 ► Kersten, Kyle............................... 133 ► Kerstiens, Sydney........................151 ► Khoa, Huynh................................ 78 ► Kibet, David........................100, 118 ► Kiefer, Charlie..............................93 ► Killingsworth, Tippi..................180

► Kim, Samantha..................... 59, 60 ► Kindel, Braxton............................63 ► Kinesiology Club.........................69 ► King, Bridget..........................34, 72 ► King, Chasity...............................151 ► Kinsch, Janelle.............................151 ► Kirby, Hannah........................30, 31 ► Kirk, Melinda..............................151 ► Kisslinger, Joni............................151 ► Kiviniemi, Kealy......................... 124 ► Klausman, Jane M. ...................... 55 ► Kline, Cheyanne...................73, 151 ► Knappen, Cole............................104 ► Kniffen, Gabriel........................... 81 ► Knowles, Michael........................34 ► Knoxsah, Pamela....................... 133 ► Koch, Bradley............................. 133 ► Koett, Shanda......................139, 151 ► Kofoid, Julia...........................12, 151 ► Kolterman, Juley........................ 133 ► Konarski, Jacob.................. 104, 151 ► Koranda, Makenzie....................151 ► Kovatch, Justine....................67, 151 ► Kramer, Ryan......................... 74, 80 ► Kratina, Amanda........................ 133 ► Krein, Naiuri.............. 121, 122, 123 ► Kremeier, Tristyn........................99 ► Kriley, Kaitlyn............................. 133 ► Kubalik, Emily.............................181 ► Kubick, Alyssa..................... 111, 152 ► Kucharczyk, Matthew...........58, 79 ► Kuckelman, Jacob...................... 152 ► Kufahl, Daniel............................104 ► Kuhn, Beth...................................181 ► Kuhn, Morgan..............................80 ► Kulp, Brett.................................. 152 ► Kuttler, Kinsey........................... 152 ► Kutzke, Shelby............................ 133

► LaBarge, Jaden............................113 ► Labertew, Brycen.......... 72, 82, 105 ► LaFever, Abby............................... 55 ► Lake, Kameron........................... 105 ► Lambing, Madeline...............8, 180 ► Lancaster, Tommy......................118 ► Lander, Morganne..............23, 127, 137, 139, 165

► Lane, Peyton............... 105, 118, 152 ► Lang, Riley....................................29 ► Lanning, Stephanie................... 176 ► LaRue, Trey..........................82, 133 ► LasKares, Makara...................... 133 ► Lassiter, Brooklyn...................... 124 ► Last, Connor...............................118 ► Lauppe, Anna-Marie........... 67, 152 ► Lavin, Michelle.......................... 152 ► Lawrence, Amanda.................... 152 ► Lawton, Danielle....................... 152 ► Leadership Institute..........8, 19, 70 ► Leasiolagi, Joseph...................... 105 ► Lednicky, Katherine.................. 152 ► Lee, Frank....................................181 ► Lee, Keeton.......................72, 74, 79 ► Lee, Lindsay.................................. 73 ► Lee, Luther................................. 176 ► Lee, Madison.............................. 133 ► Leenerts, Noah........................... 133 ► Leffingwell, Quinn............... 16, 17, 82, 152 ► Leffler, Jaden.............................. 152 ► Leiblie, Derek............................. 152 ► LeJuerrne, Rick....................33, 170 ► LeMarr, Macie............................ 133 ► Lemon, John...............................180 ► Leonard, Cal.................................93 ► Letcher, Jr., James................ 19, 105 ► Lewis, Malachi.......................33, 79 ► Lewis, Mark.................................. 14 ► Lewis, Toni..................................181 ► Liao, Chenxi............................... 152 ► Lickteig, Mary "Griffin"........63, 65 ► Liedtke, Bryce........... 59, 62, 70, 75, 87, 176 ► Liljestrom, Lois............................29 ► Limback, Bella............................ 124 ► Limbu, Sumnima....................... 152 ► LinC Bonner Scholars..................71 ► Lisher, Amanda..........................180 ► Little, Daniel...............................118 ► Long, Shalynn.........2, 5, 10, 11, 30, 32, 52, 84, 86, 152 ► Locey, Katy................................... 61 ► Lockhart, Serenity....................... 78 ► Lopez-Bustamante, Yennifer....63, 73

► Lopez-Hernandez, Daniel.........62, 69, 76 ► Lopez, Dominic...........................93 ► Lopez, Hector...............................66 ► Lopez, Taylon............................. 133 ► Loren, Lolo................................... 33 ► Lowe, Sydney....................... 75, 152 ► Lowry, David...................... 152, 178 ► Lowry, Jalen O'Neil................... 178 ► Lowry, Morgan.......................... 152 ► Loya, Grace...................................89 ► Lu, Xuan...................................... 133 ► Luarks, Darrell........................... 105 ► Lucas, George............................. 172 ► Luckman, Isabella...................... 133 ► Lunch Buddies.......................20, 71 ► Lust, Sydney.........................29, 152 ► Luthi, Amanda........................... 152 ► Lutz, Jason.................................. 152 ► Lutz, Tracie.................................180 ► Lynch, Gunner................... 105, 152 ► Lynn, Cadence....................115, 152 ► Lyra, Tauan..................................118

► Ma, Michael................................ 152 ► Maas, Haeli..................................153 ► MacLaird, Harley....................... 133 ► Mactavish, Bruce.......................180 ► Madsen, Andreas...............100, 118 ► Maendele, Susan........................ 178 ► Magana, Jaden.............................118 ► Mannell, Andrew................. 70, 153 ► Marin-Ramirez, Ana...................153 ► Marini, Raul........................153, 165 ► Markert, Jake................................93 ► Marks, JoAnna................. 49, 61, 83 ► Marlnee, JaydenLee....................153 ► Marples, Ian.................................181 ► Marquardt, Sydnee.....................153 ► Marquez, Isabel.......................... 133 ► Marquez, Shantal....................... 133 ► Marr, Joseph.................................69 ► Marshall, Karen..........................153 ► Martensson, Isabella..................115 ► Martin, Gregory..........................153 ► Martin, Keshawn........................118 ► Martin, Lauren.............................83

► Martin, Lauren (SoL)..................153 ► Martinez, Antonio.....17, 81, 83, 89 ► Masotto, Mikayla........................153 ► Massey, Lauryn.......................... 133 ► Masters, Blake...........67, 69, 81, 86 ► Mathews, Beth............................153 ► Matthews, Jaelen..... 59, 60, 65, 88 ► Matthews, Megan.......................153 ► Matthias, Ethan............. 58, 76, 80, 83 ► Matya, Amanda...........................181 ► Maxwell, Ashley.........................180 ► Mayberry, Rachael......................121 ► Mayes, Casey...............................153 ► Mayfield, Erin.............................153 ► Maynard, Jacob............................ 79 ► Mays, Cassandra........................ 133 ► Mazachek, JuliAnn...........6, 7, 8, 9, 24, 25, 176, 177, 179 ► Mazachek, Keith............................ 7 ► Mazo, Miqueas.............................69 ► McCall, Drake............................ 105 ► McCarty Clair, June...............30, 31 ► McCarty, Paeton............28, 54, 133 ► McClendon, Derrick......... 105, 153 ► McClendon, Sawyer.............60, 64 ► McCollum, Trevor.......................93 ► McCourt, Patricia.......................153 ► McCoy, Chase............................ 105 ► McCoy, Noah..............................118 ► McCune, Hannah...................... 133 ► McDaniel, Georgia.................... 133 ► McDaniel, Samantha............64, 73 ► Mcfarland, Sharmaine...............153 ► McGinnis, Emily.........................153 ► McGlory, Amari................... 37, 153 ► McGraw, Jennifer........................181 ► McIntosh, Rachel........................153 ► McKee, Bradley...........................118 ► McKinsey, Bridget...............72, 134 ► McLain, Collen... 69, 100, 118, 153 ► McMahon, McKenzie.................. 73 ► McManis, Tiffany.......................181 ► McMillan, Ethan.........................153 ► McMillian, Keiana....................... 78 ► McMullen, Corinna................... 124 ► McMullen, Sophie............. 124, 125 ► McMurry, Donna....................... 179

191

► McWilliams, Hunter.................. 111 ► Mead, Marrit...............................113 ► Meares, Emily..............................153 ► Meats, Karen...............................181 ► Meckler, Brittany....................... 134 ► Medeiros, Amy........................... 134 ► Meek, Marshall........................8, 38 ► Meharry, Mackenzie...................86 ► Mehnert, Lauren..................64, 80 ► Mehnert, Sage..............................64 ► Mehrens, Elliot...........................153 ► Meier, Debi..................................153 ► Meier, Marcus............................ 154 ► Meier, Niels................................ 134 ► Meinhardt, Joshua..................... 154 ► Meister, Halle..................... 125, 154 ► Mendoza, Valerie........................171 ► Menninger-Corder, Mary..........175 ► Mentzer, Amy............................. 154 ► Mercader, Rodrigo.....................180 ► Mercer, Derica.......................59, 70 ► Merwin, MacKobe............... 74, 118 ► Meseke, Cameron........................83 ► Metcalf, Garrett......................... 154 ► Meyer, Caidin...............................64 ► Meyer, Denise............................ 154 ► Meyer, Megan............................ 134 ► Meyer, Nolan......................... 74, 80 ► Meyer, Samantha "Sam"............60, 62, 66, 75 ► Michael, Logan......................63, 87 ► Michaelis-Dean, Madison........ 134 ► Michaelis, Emily................. 111, 154 ► Michaelis, Genevieve............ 53, 59 ► Michel, Kortney......................... 154 ► Miller-Day, Ka'Trina.................. 154 ► Miller, Ashlynn.......................... 154 ► Miller, Christopher................... 134 ► Miller, Haley............................... 154 ► Miller, Jason................................180 ► Miller, Lauren............................ 154 ► Miller, Maggie............................ 154 ► Miller, Megan............................. 154 ► Miller, Mikaela........................... 154 ► Miller, Mitchell "Mitch"....118, 154 ► Millis, Grace............................... 154 ► Minner, Jr., L.J. .................. 105, 118 ► Minnick, Gannon........................ 72

192

► Minor, Isabella........................... 134 ► Mintzyer, Kylie........................... 154 ► Mitchell, Alexis............................ 85 ► Mitchell, Darius........61, 79, 83, 84 ► Mitchell, Jr., R.J.......................... 105 ► Mitchell, Payton........................ 125 ► Mitchell, Percy........................... 105 ► Moburg, Samantha............ 125, 154 ► Mock Trial.....................................71 ► Modin, Lindsey.......................... 134 ► Mohammad, Moshier Rhaman..... 84 ► Momen, Khandaker....................84 ► Monaghan, Kiley........................ 154 ► Monaghan, Wesley......... 52, 69, 89 ► Monday, Jaden............................. 97 ► Mooney, Tyler.....................116, 118 ► Moore, Emily.............................. 154 ► Moore, Jace.........................100, 118 ► Moore, Jenna................ 76, 113, 154 ► Moore, Jensen............................ 154 ► Moore, Kylie............................... 154 ► Moore, Pateue...................... 73, 176 ► Moore, Rashon........................... 105 ► Moore, Sam.................................. 76 ► Moore, Sidney............................ 154 ► Moore, Taylor..............................155 ► Moore, William...........................155 ► Morales Salinas, Erica.................88 ► Mordecai, Elias............................155 ► Moreno, Jaanai..................... 85, 155 ► Morgan, Katherine.....................155 ► Morgan, Larissa............. 37, 79, 84, 91, 94, 95, 172 ► Morris, Darian............................. 97 ► Morrow, Jamie............................. 33 ► Morrow, Maxwell "Max"......61, 79 ► Morrow, Shane............................93 ► Morrow, Stephanie.............. 67, 155 ► Morse, Kim.................................180 ► Morse, Machaela....................... 134 ► Mort, Jesse "JJ".......................66, 80 ► Mosher, Andrew..........................86 ► Mosher, Aubree...........................155 ► Moss, Eric....................................... 8 ► Motoi, Daichi..............................155 ► Mr. Ichabod (mascot)..................30 ► Mulika, Joyce...............................155

► Mullen, Andrew...............61, 62, 81 ► Mullen, Shane....................100, 118 ► Mumma, Jeffrey......................... 134 ► Mumpower, Hannah.................155 ► Munganga, Joel...........................155 ► Munoz, Shelby..................... 29, 155 ► Munsell, Keetan.................100, 119 ► Murphey, Hollie..........................155 ► Murray, Charles "C.J." ......... 76, 155 ► Murray, Molly.............................155 ► Muruzabal, Ana.......................... 111 ► Myers, A. Roy.............................180 ► Myers, Andrea.............................155 ► Myers, Cara..................................155 ► Myers, Emily................................. 75

► Nagino, Shota......................29, 134 ► Nakatsuji, Yoshinobu.................114 ► Nashwick, Allison.......................155 ► Nazaro, Sonya.............................171 ► Neal, Domonic................ 53, 69, 79 ► Neal, Jr., Kevin....................105, 134 ► Neal, T.J....................................... 105 ► Negron-Gonzalez, Keniel......... 134 ► Neira, Hailey...............................113 ► Nelson, Aaron J. .........................155 ► Nelson, Aaron L.M. ...................155 ► Nelson, Alexia.............................155 ► Nelson, Avion..................... 105, 119 ► Nelson, Drew............................... 78 ► Nelson, Emma...........58, 59, 72, 80 ► Nelson, Luke................................ 58 ► Nelson, Tyler................................ 97 ► Nemechek, Aiden........................89 ► Nerf Organization at Washburn "NOW".............................................. 72 ► Neupane, Sanskar................ 84, 155 ► Newfarmer, Jaden........................99 ► Newman, McKayla...................... 78 ► Newton, Hannah........................181 ► Ngatia, Elizabeth........................155 ► Ngibuini, Faith............................155 ► Ngoie, Chad................................ 105 ► Nguyen, Huu Thien...................155 ► Nguyen, Nha Khue..............88, 156 ► Nicholson, Justina....................... 75 ► Nicodemus, Jackson.................. 156

► No, Marisa.................................. 156 ► Noland, Christina.........2, 5, 10, 16, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31, 33, 34, 38, 39, 41, 42, 44, 45, 46, 52, 53, 54, 55, 65, 79, 84, 106, 156, 165, 170, 182 ► Noland, Gloriänna....... 28, 84, 156 ► Noll, Kendri................................ 156 ► Noller, Jordan............................... 35 ► Noonan, Julie...............................30 ► Norwood, Ashlyn................ 74, 156 ► Nuckolls, Misty.......................... 134 ► Nunez, Carleta................... 139, 156 ► Nuñez, Vanessa...........................181 ► Nutz, Marissa............................... 59 ► Nwafor-Orizu, Nnenna............ 156 ► Nwidadah, Yiibari........................99 ► Nyquist, Matthew................ 47, 172

► O'Doherty, Andrew................... 105 ► O'Donnell, Payton..................... 134 ► O'Leary, Kevin............................180 ► O'Neil, Holly..........................36, 37 ► O'Neill, Beth...............................180 ► Odoh, Anthony.......................... 156 ► Ohanian, Sev.............................. 172 ► Ohnmeis, Austin....................... 156 ► Oitker, Lucas.............................. 105 ► Okruhlik, Jacob.......................... 156 ► Olberding, Koy.......70, 71, 139, 156 ► Olberding, Shiann..................... 156 ► Oler, Madison............................ 156 ► Olguin-Marquez, Citlaly.......... 156 ► Oliver, Abby..........................99, 156 ► Oliver, Cade................................ 105 ► Olson, Drew.................................84 ► Olson, Julie..................................181 ► Onuki, Masahiro.................. 74, 80 ► Orr, Andrew......................... 97, 119 ► Ortega-Borunda, Valeria........... 53, 62, 67, 83 ► Ortega, Jasmin........................... 156 ► Oshel, Debi..................................181 ► Osterhaus, Teresa...................... 134 ► Otero-Hernandez, Joel............... 97 ► Ottman, Trevor.............. 70, 73, 74, 83, 100, 119

► Ouellette, Caden......................... 72 ► Overbey, Alexander................... 134 ► Overbey, Jacob........................... 156 ► Owens, Kevon............................ 105

► P.E.A.C.E. 4 Change....... 34, 49, 72 ► Packard, Autumn....................... 156 ► Paden, Sierra.............................. 156 ► Padilla, Mike................................... 6 ► Painter, Riley............................... 111 ► Palmer, Jackson.......................... 156 ► Palmer, Sue................................. 179 ► Panhellenic Council.................... 72 ► Park, Sangyoub............................29 ► Parkhurst, Tyler........................... 78 ► Parks, Darrick......................... 74, 77 ► Parry, Cade...................................93 ► Parsons, Tammy.........................181 ► Paschal, Chloe............................ 125 ► Patterson, Hailey....................... 122 ► Patterson, John.......................... 156 ► Patterson, Kimberly "Kimi"......113, 156 ► Pattison, Maya........................... 122 ► Paulsey, Andrew...........................93 ► Payne, Adam............................... 156 ► Payne, Elizabeth.........................157 ► Payne, Jayden...............................93 ► Payne, Peggy................................157 ► Payne, Savannah.........................157 ► Pearson, Haven...........................157 ► Peavler, Brent..................... 105, 157 ► Peebler, Saige...............................157 ► Peele, Katelyn..............................157 ► Pendergrass, Eliana.......59, 88, 157 ► Pendergrass, Elizabeth........ 63, 66, 70, 157, 176 ► Pennington, Dale........................181 ► Pensavalle, Issabella...................115 ► Perez, Fausto..........................67, 73 ► Perez, Miquel..............................114 ► Perkins, Azarion "Zay"........ 20, 74, 78 ► Perret, Marguerite.....................180 ► Perry, Elizabeth.......................... 134 ► Pert, Carley...................................89 ► Peters, Samantha....................... 134

► Peters, Taylon............................. 105 ► Peterson, Brandon...............29, 134 ► Peterson, Garrett......................... 97 ► Peterson, Sydney......................... 75 ► Petrella, Nick......................100, 119 ► Petrie, Brooklyn..........................157 ► Petty, Raven.................................. 77 ► Pfeffer, Ceraphyn.........................89 ► Pfeiffer, Kassidy..................125, 157 ► Pfeifer, Rane.................................93 ► Pheigaru, Alex.............................157 ► Phelps-Roper, Luke..................... 61 ► Phelps, Jamison..................106, 134 ► Phi Delta Theta............................ 19 ► Philbin, Zachary.........................157 ► Phillips, Davy.......................173, 181 ► Pi, Deokjin...................................157 ► Piburn, Daniel....................106, 134 ► Pickens, Lyndsey..........................63 ► Pieper, Mortiz.............................114 ► Pierre, Ruthline.................... 88, 157 ► Pierron, Jacqueline.................... 134 ► Piper, JaMarcus..........................106 ► Pittz, Jordan.................................157 ► Pivarnik, Trey.............................106 ► Pjontek, Sebastian......................114 ► Platten, Jennifer..........................157 ► Podrebarac, Laiken.................... 134 ► Pokharel, Arnav...........................84 ► Pokharel, Pratikshya..................171 ► Pollom, Samuel........20, 70, 71, 157 ► Polter, Avary................................. 78 ► Pomeroy, Samuel........................157 ► Poole, Morgan.............................157 ► Pooni, Kiran................................157 ► Poovey, Rowan............................157 ► Pope, Amanda............................ 135 ► Pope, Emmalen "Emmy"............29 ► Porbusky, Brooke.........................99 ► Porter, Chianne..........................157 ► Porter, Nasjon............................106 ► Postma, Graci.................. 62, 81, 88 ► Pourmirza, Sage..........................157 ► Powell, Brooke............................ 111 ► Powell, Samantha.......................157 ► Powers, Andrew...........................69 ► Powers, Grace........................ 64, 87 ► Pre-Law Club............................... 72

193

► Prengel, Ella..................................86 ► Prentice, Kade............................109 ► Prete, Coi....................................106 ► Price, Ashley............................... 158 ► Price, Peyton............. 63, 76, 81, 85 ► Price, Trinity................................ 67 ► Pridgett, Taryn........................... 125 ► Pritchett, Mary ............................ 75 ► Proctor, Riley................................ 45 ► Prout-Benoit, Issa "Mogli"......6, 9, 60, 84, 174 ► Province, Nancy..........................181 ► Psychology Club.......................... 73 ► Puerta, Guilherme................61, 66, 69, 81, 82 ► Pujado, Andrew.........................106 ► Pullen, Sydney.................... 125, 158 ► Pulliam, Destiny........................ 158

► Quaney, Kelsie........................... 135 ► Quaney, Trevor............................ 97 ► Quest, Wyatt......................106, 158 ► Quintana, Cloe........................... 111 ► Quintana, Kaitlin...................... 158

► Radell, Kristen............................ 158 ► Radziejeski, Janet........................181 ► Rainer, Jayden............................106 ► Raines, Jordon............................ 158 ► Ramirez, Briana...........................64 ► Ramirez, Siana............................. 78 ► Ramirez, Tanner..................70, 158 ► Ramon, Joffre............................. 158 ► Ramos, Allison........................... 158 ► Ramos, Paula.............................. 158 ► Ramsdell, Bailey......................... 135 ► Ramsey, Alexander...................... 74 ► Rana, Ojashwi.................... 135, 139 ► Rangel, Caden..............................86 ► Rangel, Tyler................................86 ► Rankin, Michael......................... 158 ► Rawls, Amari...... 22, 26, 60, 77, 85 ► Ray, Jacqueline........................... 158 ► Ray, Kaitlynn..................44, 45, 158 ► Ray, Kylie..................................... 122 ► Ray, Maddie.................................. 65

194

► Ray, Skylar..............................62, 85 ► Rea, Andrew.................................64 ► Red Corn, Alex........................10, 11 ► Reed, Benjamin..........................180 ► Reed, Lindsey............................. 158 ► Reeves, Malia................................86 ► Regmi, Sambridhi...................... 135 ► Reilly, Shannon J. .............. 176, 177 ► Reineke, Sarah............................ 135 ► Reinerio, Giovani........................119 ► Reinert, Trevin........................... 158 ► Reisinger, Michele.....................180 ► Relph, Noelle.............................. 158 ► Remp, Keaton.........................52, 69 ► Rendon, Santiago.......................114 ► Replogle, Adin...................... 79, 172 ► Respiratory Care Student Organization.................................... 73 ► Revel, Samuel "Sam"............ 69, 86 ► Revell, Jessie....................12, 15, 158 ► Reyes-Balcazar, Alondra........... 135 ► Rhamy, Caden.................... 106, 119 ► Rice, Taylor................................. 158 ► Richards, Ashlyn........................ 158 ► Richardson, James..................... 158 ► Rickerson, Tori........................... 158 ► Riggles, Kyle.................................181 ► Riley, Cameron.......................... 135 ► Rincon, Elizabeth...................... 158 ► Rios, Lizbeth............................... 158 ► Rivera, Isabelle........................... 135 ► Rizo, Lynn............................. 67, 135 ► Rizzo, Dylan................................. 81 ► Robbins, Paige.............. 76, 113, 158 ► Robins, Monique........................181 ► Robert, Patty...............................181 ► Roberts, Caitlin.......................... 135 ► Roberts, Cole.............................. 159 ► Roberts, John.............................. 159 ► Roberts, Katherine.................... 135 ► Robinson, Ashlee.........................86 ► Robinson, Maddison................. 159 ► Robinson, Noah......................... 159 ► Rochford, Ryan..................100, 119 ► Rodriguez, Giovan..................... 159 ► Rodriguez, Izeyiah....................... 58 ► Rodriguez, Roxy........................... 78 ► Rodriguez, Selena........................ 59

► Roehl, Tommy....................100, 119 ► Roether, Madison...................... 159 ► Roff, Jaiden....................................71 ► Rogers, Haley.............................. 111 ► Rogers, Lynn................................22 ► Rokey, Cauy................................106 ► Rold, Lakin.................................. 111 ► Roman, Jasmin............................. 74 ► Romanchek, Taylor..............65, 70, 72, 73 ► Roney, Asha................................ 135 ► Root, Esperanza..........................181 ► Ropp, Weston.............................106 ► Rorstrom, Carl.......................62, 81 ► Rosado, Anastasia...................... 159 ► Rose, Braden............... 106, 116, 119 ► Rose, Gabriel.............................. 135 ► Ross, Audrey............................... 159 ► Ross, Channon...........................106 ► Ross, Courtney........................... 159 ► Rossi, Vincent............................180 ► Rossich, Jordan..........................180 ► Rossin, Sydney.................53, 81, 89 ► Rothfuss, Anna.......................... 159 ► Rouse, Josh................................. 139 ► Rovig, Connor............................ 159 ► Roy, Heather.............................. 135 ► Rubio-Flores, Victor.................... 74 ► Ruiz, Lizeth..................................89 ► Ruiz, Raul.................................... 135 ► Rumbley, Alyson........................ 159 ► Rutherford, Madden...................94 ► Rundel, Adam................. 80, 81, 83 ► Ryan, Isabel................................. 135

► Saeki, Shiori................................ 135 ► Sainato, Amanda....................... 159 ► Sainato, Scott.............................180 ► Saito, Junnosuke.....26, 28, 29, 159 ► Salas, Nayely....................66, 67, 89 ► Salas-Dorantes, Christine..........43 ► Salsbery, Rachel......................... 159 ► Sanchez, Andres......................... 159 ► Sanchez, Hailey............................ 65 ► Sanders, Georgia........................ 159 ► Sanders, Lizzy..............................99 ► Sanders, Victoria........................ 159

► Sandquist, Patrick.......................69 ► Sands, Austin................................69 ► Santa, Natalie............................. 135 ► Santi-Giron, Agustina............... 159 ► Saucedo, Elia.............................. 159 ► Savage, Cale............................94, 95 ► Schadegg, Jake.............................. 97 ► Schbley, Bassima........................180 ► Scheele, MaKenna............... 73, 159 ► Schenk, Christopher.............59, 74 ► Schieferecke, Lakyn.....................99 ► Schierbeck, Taylor.......................86 ► Schimke, Marissa.................89, 159 ► Schlader, Danielle.......................113 ► Schmid, Lara...............................115 ► Schmidt, Braydon...................... 135 ► Schmidt, Cecil............................ 178 ► Schmidt, Jill................................ 159 ► Schmidt, John-Martin............... 159 ► Schmidt, Logan.......................... 135 ► Schmidtlein, Andrew..................94 ► Schnacker, Zach........................... 78 ► Schneider, Janet..........................181 ► Schneider, Nicholas.................. 159 ► Schoenfield, Kiera.....................160 ► Schrader, Ashton.......................160 ► Schreiner, Autymn.....................113 ► Schroeder, Ceanne....................160 ► Schroeder, Jake.............................94 ► Schuckman, Hannah................160 ► Schuckman, Khloe..................... 111 ► Schumaker, Kaleb......................160 ► Schurig, Craig..............................181 ► Schurig, Louisa...........................181 ► Schurig, Michael........................ 135 ► Schwab, Logan............................119 ► Schweer, Kaylee......................... 135 ► Schwinn, Jeff...............................181 ► Scofield, Barbara.......................180 ► Scott, Blake...................................94 ► Scott, Connor...............................94 ► Scott, Lauryn.............................. 135 ► Scott, Meghan.............................. 81 ► Scott, Owen.................................. 79 ► Scrimsher, Noah........................160 ► Searcy, Conner............ 19, 106, 160 ► Searcy, Corinn............................ 135 ► Seddon, Tom..............................180

► Seidel, Jessica "Jess".............. 66, 79 ► Sejas, Tiffany...............................181 ► Seley, Sarah...................................63 ► Seltzer, Nathan..........................160 ► Serrone-Brown, Ryanne...........160 ► Sershen, Mike......................176, 181 ► Settle Pruitt, Mary....................... 33 ► Shaffer, Dalton...........................160 ► Shaffer, Jeremy...........................160 ► Sharafy, Azyz..............................180 ► Sharp, Janet................................180 ► Sharp, Jared................................ 136 ► Shatto, Caitlynn.........................160 ► Shaw, Dylan................................160 ► Sheldon, Mary...............................15 ► Shelly, Maddie.............................115 ► Shepard, Justin........................... 136 ► Shepard, Trey............................. 136 ► Shepley, Kelly.............................160 ► Shimizu, Holly........................... 136 ► Shipley, Taylor............................160 ► Shirley, Brenda....................176, 181 ► Shobe, Michaela.........................160 ► Shontz-Hochstedler, Lydia.......67, 160 ► Showalter, Eric........................... 179 ► Shrestha, Simran....59, 84, 88, 160 ► Shrestha, Smera............29, 84, 169 ► Shull, Logan..................................94 ► Shull, Luke....................................94 ► Shults, Erica................................160 ► Shump, Terri..............................160 ► Shumway, Brandon..................... 35 ► Shute, Bethany........................... 136 ► Siebenaler, Jessica......................160 ► Siffring, Mya.........................72, 160 ► Sigma Lambda Gamma.............20, 27, 73 ► Sigma Phi Epsilon..................22, 74 ► Sigma Tau Delta.................... 51, 74 ► Silverman, Joel...........................160 ► Silvestri, Charlies Anthony...... 174 ► Silvestri, Julie.............................. 174 ► Singer, Jack................................... 72 ► Singleton, Cori............................. 75 ► Sisson, Reegan............................. 12 ► Simeon, Sheronika "Roni".........20, 26, 28, 60, 77, 85, 122

► Simmons, Matthew................... 107 ► Simoncic, Kellen.................19, 106, 107, 160 ► Sims, Paige.................................... 65 ► Sisson, Reegan...........................160 ► Sittenauer, Katherine.................161 ► Skebo, Micah......................107, 136 ► Skillern, Courtney......................161 ► Slabach, Courtney....................... 76 ► Slimmer, Jadelyn.........................161 ► Sloop, Makayla............................161 ► Smagina, Sonia............................115 ► Smith, Alexa................................161 ► Smith, Ariel.............................81, 83 ► Smith, Brianna..................... 65, 161 ► Smith, Casey................................161 ► Smith, Cassandra........................161 ► Smith, Christa.............................181 ► Smith, Christian.........................161 ► Smith, Deon................................. 58 ► Smith, Eileen................................60 ► Smith, Gordon................... 136, 161 ► Smith, Grant................................161 ► Smith, Ian...................................180 ► Smith, Jackson............................161 ► Smith, Jennica.............................161 ► Smith, Jim...................................180 ► Smith, Kaleigh.............................161 ► Smith, Kanda...............................161 ► Smith, Kim.................................. 122 ► Smith, Maron..............................161 ► Smith, Mary........................ 136, 137 ► Smith, Nicholas..........................161 ► Smith, Nichole............................161 ► Smith, Phoenix.......................... 107 ► Smith, TaJion...............................161 ► Smith, Tiana..............16, 17, 34, 53, 70, 76, 84 ► Smith, Tyler...............12, 14, 15, 48, 85, 119, 122, 123, 168 ► Smith, Westen................58, 79, 161 ► Smith, Zachary........................... 136 ► Smithson, Jenna...................86, 161 ► Sociology and Anthropology Club ........................................................... 75 ► Soendker, Trista........................... 78 ► Solis Lucio, Juan................... 68, 69 ► Sollars, David.............................180

195

► Soph, Riley.............................. 65, 71 ► Soria Flores, Monserrat.............161 ► Soto-Herrera, Viviana................ 111 ► Soto, Perla.............................89, 136 ► Souders, Jamie Jo........................161 ► Spanish Club................................ 75 ► Sparks-Thomas, Debbie............. 65 ► Spencer, Caeden........................ 107 ► Spielberg, Steven....................... 172 ► Spiller, Cee...........34, 47, 54, 72, 85 ► Sprouse, Grayson....................... 107 ► Sprouse, Lincoln........................ 107 ► Squires, Hunter........ 61, 64, 71, 87 ► Staats, Emma...............................161 ► Stabler, Sara.................................161 ► Stacey, Sean................................180 ► Stadler, Caleb............................. 136 ► Staehli, James..............................181 ► Staerkel, Todd..............................22 ► Stahel, Derek................................70 ► Stallbaumer, Mayda.................. 162 ► Stallons, Ciara............................ 136 ► Stamper, Joel.............................. 162 ► Starkey, Samantha................63, 65, 87, 162 ► Starnes, Arron............................180 ► Starnes, LeAnne........................... 78 ► Steffen, Abbygale....................... 162 ► Steffes-Herman, Molly..............181 ► Stegman, Katherine.................. 162 ► Stein, Gabrielle........................... 162 ► Steinbock, McKenzie................ 162 ► Steiner, Maddie.......................... 125 ► Steinhoff, Maverick................... 162 ► Steinhoff, Ryein......................... 162 ► Steinkuehler, Katherine "Jane"...15 ► Steinlage, Abigail....................... 162 ► Steinlicht, Sam...................100, 119 ► Stephenson, Laura................. 8, 175 ► Stevens, Jacob............................. 107 ► Stevenson, Jalyn......................... 125 ► Steward, Calvin............................94 ► Steward, Casey.............................94 ► Stewart, Andrew........................ 162 ► Stewart, Dyranique.....................68 ► Stewart, Ty.................................. 162 ► Stinnett, Max.............................180 ► Stohs, Crystal............................. 162

196

► Stoller, Amanda..........................181 ► Storm, Alyssa.............................. 162 ► Stottlemire, Phoebe.....................71 ► Stover, Maria..............................180 ► Stover, Michaela........................ 162 ► Stowers, Aushaneah.................. 162 ► Strader, Hanna...................139, 162 ► Streit, Julia.................................... 78 ► Student-Athlete Advisory Committee....................................... 75 ► Student Nurses of Washburn "SNOW"............................................ 76 ► Student Orientation Counselors.. 55, 76 ► Student Recreation and Wellness Center "SRWC".......................... 38, 55 ► Stutz, Kaylee............................... 162 ► Suarez, Laura.............................. 162 ► Subedi, Pranisha................... 60, 85 ► Subedi, Samikshya.......................30 ► Sullivan, Courtney......... 12, 15, 180 ► Sullivan, Sharon......................... 178 ► Sullivan, Simeon........................ 107 ► Summers, Quinci...................... 136 ► Sun, Cody.................................... 162 ► Sutton, Abigail........................... 162 ► Sutton, Shelby............................ 136 ► Swain, Kassy................................181 ► Swarnakar, Rakesh................63, 85 ► Swearingen, Holly...............67, 162 ► Sweeney, Katherine................... 162 ► Swiftie Society at Washburn University......................................... 76

► Tamang, Anjali.......................48, 85 ► Tamang, Shital............................. 85 ► Tamang, Smriti............................ 85 ► Tamiya, Teagan............................94 ► Tarwater, Eli............................... 162 ► Tatum, J.R................................... 107 ► Taylor, Chloe.............................. 136 ► Taylor, Jared................................ 107 ► Taylor, Kayley............................... 81 ► Teaford, Christopher............62, 73 ► Teater, Calvin............................. 136 ► Teply, Emma.................................83 ► Terrell, Mia...................................83

► Terry, Dane.........................107, 162 ► Tew, Catherine............................. 65 ► Thapa, Rachana..........................171 ► The Washburn Review........ 31, 33, 36, 37 ► Thimesch, Desiree................60, 80 ► Thissen, Ashlie........................... 163 ► Thomas, Alex............................. 107 ► Thomas, Gabriel........................ 163 ► Thompson, Carlee......111, 163, 173 ► Thompson, Chamiel........... 14, 163 ► Thompson, Codi.......................... 75 ► Thompson, Lily.............................71 ► Thompson, Mitchell..................119 ► Thompson, Taylor..................... 163 ► Thornburgh, Rhonda.................181 ► Thornton, Carlyn........................ 78 ► Thornwall, Kaylee..................... 163 ► Thorpe, P.J.................................. 107 ► Thurlow, Clinton "CJ"................66 ► Tidwell, Elizabeth.................. 65, 71 ► Tilford, Michael........................... 10 ► Timm, Alex............................ 79, 80 ► Tinsley, Joseph............................181 ► Todwong, Sera........ 59, 87, 88, 163 ► Tomson, Emily........................... 136 ► Tookes, Armani.......................... 107 ► Torkelson, Chase.........................94 ► Torres Zamora, Maria............... 163 ► Torres, Jonah.............................. 163 ► Torres, Marta...............................115 ► Totten, Ashley............................ 136 ► Tran-Nguyen, Thao................... 163 ► Tran, Jenny......................72, 73, 76, 89, 139, 163 ► Trester, Jayden.......................59, 78 ► Trupp, Connor............................. 65 ► Trupp, David...............................181 ► Tryon, Katelyn.....................85, 163 ► Tso, Bobby........................... 44, 180 ► Turner, Fletcher......................... 136 ► Tyler, Mary..................... 60, 62, 88

► Uhlenhake, Cade.......................109 ► Ullan, Max..................................109 ► Umbarger, Keilah "Grace".......... 59 ► Underwood, Sam....................... 107

► Unfred, Cole............................... 163 ► Upreti, Jenisha...................... 60, 85 ► Urban, Kade....................74, 79, 163 ► Urban, Landen...................107, 136 ► Utech, Andrew............................. 74

► Valdivia, Angela.......................... 163 ► Van Horn, William.................... 163 ► VanDerSluis, Val.........................181 ► Vandervoort, Zach.....................109 ► VanKeirsbilck, Gus.....................119 ► Vanlandingham, Caden....109, 136 ► Vann, Daneka............................. 163 ► VanWagoner, Jacob.................... 136 ► Vazquez Diaz, Joshua................ 163 ► Velandia, Sonia........................... 136 ► Velde, John...................................181 ► Ventura, Hayley...........................99 ► Verbeck, Konner........ 100, 116, 119 ► Vermooten, Isabella....................86 ► Vicory, Sue.................................... 33 ► Victorian, Arlanna..................... 136 ► Villa, Ilaria................................... 122 ► Vincent, Jordan............................ 97 ► Vincent, Ross.............................. 136 ► Voegeli, Philip............................ 163 ► Voelcker, Christopher............... 137 ► Vogel, Andy..................................181 ► Vondracek, Haley...................... 137 ► Vopat, Jade............................. 60, 65 ► VoxAura....................................... 168

► Wade, Danny..............................180 ► Wagner, Kaylee...........................113 ► Walker, Jaylon............................ 107 ► Walker, Manuel...........................181 ► Walker, Michael......................... 163 ► Walker, Sadie...............................113 ► Walton, Teri..................................30 ► Ward, Cooper.............................109 ► Ware, Anthony........................... 163 ► Warner, Cole................................94 ► Warren, Halle............................. 137 ► Warren, Mark..............................181 ► Washburn Adulting 101.............. 76 ► Washburn Art Club...............44, 45

► Washburn Black Student Union "BSU".............................. 22, 27, 37, 76 ► Washburn College Republicans.... 78 ► Washburn Counseling Services.... 49 ► Washburn Filmmakers Association "WFA"....................47, 79 ► Washburn Finance Society........50 ► Washburn Honors Program...... 79 ► Washburn Institute of Management Accountants..... 50, 80 ► Washburn Institute of Techology "Washburn Tech"........... 7, 9, 20, 179 ► Washburn Model United Nations. 80 ► Washburn Next Generation Educators.........................................80 ► Washburn Opera Theatre..........42 ► Washburn Piano and Organ Society............................................... 81 ► Washburn Players........................42 ► Washburn Sales and Marketing Executives "SME"............................ 81 ► Washburn School of Business.... 6, 8, 33, 55 ► Washburn School of Law.....34, 39 ► Washburn School of Nursing.... 37 ► Washburn Singers..................... 168 ► Washburn Student Ambassadors.. 53, 81 ► Washburn Student Government Association "WSGA".... 16, 17, 19, 23, 27, 34, 43, 48, 49, 50, 82, 168 ► Washburn Student Media.........46, 55, 83 ► Washburn Swim & Dive Club/Team.................................27, 85 ► Washburn Unite for Reproductive and Gender Equity "URGE"..........................34, 48, 49, 87 ► Washburn Univeristy Annual Pageants......................................26, 85 ► Washburn University Cheer Squad................................................ 77 ► Washburn University Choir.....86, 168, 174 ► Washburn University Dancing

Blues..................................................86 ► Washburn University Fishing Team..................................................86 ► Washburn University Marching Ichabods........................................... 41 ► Washburn Univeristy Police Cadet Program................................86 ► Washburn University Pre-Health Club................................................... 87 ► Washburn Women in STEM.... 27, 87 ► Washburn Young Life.................88 ► Waters, Cameron....................... 163 ► Waters, Ella................................. 125 ► Watkins, Cal.................................94 ► Watkins, Sydney........................ 163 ► Watson, Charles......................... 163 ► Watt, Ian.......................................83 ► Watts, Erin.................................. 163 ► We Are F1rst.................................88 ► Webb, Ernie.................................... 8 ► Weber, Eve..............62, 81, 101, 122 ► Wegener, Morgan......................164 ► Weide, Braxton............................ 78 ► Weininger, Paige..........................66 ► Weitharn, Kelli.............................43 ► Wellbrock, Katelyn...................... 78 ► Welliver, Lindsey.......................164 ► Wells, Reagan....................... 99, 111 ► Wells, Riley.................................. 111 ► Wells, Tatum..............................164 ► Wenger, Elizabeth.....................164 ► Wenzl, Tina................................164 ► Werts, Josie.................................164 ► Wessel, Jayce............76, 82, 83, 164 ► Westervelt, Noah....................... 137 ► Wexler, Jackson..........................109 ► Whaley, Hannah....................61, 87 ► Whitacre, Eric............................ 174 ► White-Leistikow, Mikaella.......164 ► White, Brittany..........................164 ► White, Dalton.............................119 ► White, David..............................164 ► White, Jodie................................164 ► White, Kaleb............................... 107 ► White, Mikaella............................71 ► White, Peyton............................ 137 ► White, Roxanna......................... 137

197

► White, Tamara........................... 137 ► Whitfield, Spencer......................94 ► Whitford, Staci...........................164 ► Whitham, Madison...............58, 59 ► Wiederholt, Andrew.................164 ► Wilbur, Gavin............................. 107 ► Wild, Lauren..............................164 ► Wilder, Elisabeth.......................164 ► Wilhelm, Gavin..................107, 109 ► Willey, Hannah.......................... 137 ► Williams, Aidan......................... 107 ► Williams, Amber........................164 ► Williams, Ashley........................164 ► Williams, Kevin....... 34, 71, 72, 164 ► Williams, Larisse........................ 137 ► Williams, Zenova.......................180 ► Wills, Dawson............................109 ► Wills, Miles............................. 61, 77 ► Wilson, Brianna.........................164 ► Wilson, Carolyn....... 60, 62, 85, 88 ► Wilson, Collin............................ 107 ► Wilson, Delainey..... 59, 60, 87, 88 ► Wilson, Kassidy............................ 85 ► Wilson, Peyton...........................164 ► Winehouse, Amy.........................20 ► Wineinger, Eric..........................164 ► Winkel, Kelly..............................180 ► Wischropp, Kristen...................164 ► Wise, Hunter................... 52, 69, 79 ► Wisneski, Martin....................... 178 ► Witulski, Preston........................119 ► Witzke, Alaina............................164 ► Wolters, Pierce...........................164 ► Woltje, Kati.............................59, 83 ► Wonderlich, Jessica..................... 72 ► Wong, Caroline..........................164 ► Wonnell, Sydney....................59, 78 ► Wood, Bella..........................83, 168 ► Wood, Cody................................ 137 ► Wood, Jennifer-Rose........... 73, 165 ► Woodyard, Hunter......................63 ► Worcester, Laura....................... 137 ► Wright, Grace........................ 60, 88 ► Wright, Nicholas............... 107, 165 ► Wright, Stephanie..................... 165 ► Wyckoff, Bryan............... 58, 60, 72

198

► Yelland, Zachary............. 53,62, 69, 82, 83, 165 ► Ying, Yixin.................................. 165 ► Yogi, Sangya............. 55, 68, 80, 165

► Zamora, Julian..............................94 ► Zeller, Jake.................................. 107 ► Zeller, Michael........................... 165 ► Zermiani Hoffmann Bassanesil, Larissa...............................................26 ► Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc..........51, 127 ► Zeta Tau Alpha...................... 22, 89 ► Zimmer, Jennifer....................... 137 ► Zimpfer, Rachel................... 12, 165 ► Zook, Amy...................................181 ► Zook, Riley.................................. 165 ► Zrust, Cody...................................94

Index for Digital Add-on A

► Albertson, David............................ 2 ► Alexander, Kylie............................. 4 ► Alford, Harley................................. 4

► Ball, Clifford................................... 4 ► Basye, Brett..................................... 3 ► Bearman, Nathan.......................... 5 ► Bengtson, Michael......................... 5 ► Bergin, Christopher...................... 4 ► Beutler, Haley................................ 4 ► Braun, Levi..................................... 3 ► Breedlove, Sierra............................ 4 ► Brewster, Levi................................. 4 ► Brockmeyer, Cara.......................... 4 ► Bonifield, Grace............................. 4 ► Butel, Gabriel................................. 5

► Called to Greatness....................... 3 ► Carlin, Haley.................................. 5 ► Carlson, Wyatt............................... 3 ► Cedillo-Silva, Carlos...................... 2 ► Christian Challenge.................. 4, 5 ► Chronister, Isabell......................... 4 ► Coffey, Morgan.............................. 4 ► Cornwell, Steven........................... 5 ► Cox, Marissa................................... 4 ► Croze, John..................................... 4 ► Culberth, Drew.............................. 5 ► Cummings, Gabby......................... 3

D E H

► Davis, Caden.................................. 4

► EcoBods.......................................... 2

► Hanna, Peyton............................... 5 ► Harris, Allison................................ 4 ► Harris, James.................................. 5 ► Harris, Joe....................................... 5 ► Hart, Jessie...................................... 4 ► Hickman, Isaac.............................. 3 ► Hiebert, Carter............................... 5

► Huffman, Jerod.............................. 3 ► Hughes, Haley................................ 4 ► Hunt, Andrew................................ 4

I J

► Innovations Club........................... 2

► Jackson, Quentin........................... 3 ► Johnson, Sierra............................... 4 ► Johnston, Cameron....................... 3

► Kappa Mu Epsilon......................... 2 ► Kariya, Ryota.................................. 3 ► Kim, Samantha.............................. 2 ► Kobach, Lilly................................... 3 ► Kreis, Madeeline............................ 4

► Roberts, Amariah........................... 4 ► Ruby, Anna..................................... 4 ► Ruby, Peter..................................... 5 ► Rugby Club..................................... 2

► Scherer, Melina.............................. 3 ► Schrader, Ashton........................... 4 ► Schwarz, Marin.............................. 5 ► Schweer, Kaylee............................. 4 ► Scott, Kenny................................... 5 ► Shorb, Ethan................................... 4 ► Skinner, Lee Ann........................... 4 ► Steinhoff, Maverick....................... 5 ► Steinhoff, Ryein............................. 5 ► Stone, Dominic.............................. 4 ► Struve, Natalie................................ 3

► Limon, George............................... 4 ► Luiz Alcantara................................ 2

► Metcalf, Jordan.............................. 5 ► Metcalf, Ryan................................. 4 ► Miller, Mitch.................................. 4 ► Millis, Grace................................... 4 ► Morgan, Larissa............................. 2 ► Mullen, Andrew............................. 3 ► Mumpower, Mayah....................... 4

N O P

► Teneyck, Abeni............................... 4 ► Terrel, Zach.................................... 3 ► Thurman, Issiah............................ 5

► Walls, Dillon................................... 3 ► Wederski, Michaela....................... 3 ► Wendling, Rose.............................. 3 ► Wright, Zoie................................... 4 ► WU Jazz Ensemble........................ 2 ► WU Wind Ensemble..................... 2

► Yelland, Zachary............................ 2

► Noland, Christina.......................... 5

► Ong, Kevin...................................... 3

► Phi Alpha Theta............................. 2 ► Plant, Rachel.................................. 3 ► Postma, Graci................................. 2 ► Powell, Isaiah................................. 5 ► Psi Chi............................................. 2

► Ray, Skylar...................................... 4 ► Residential Living.......................... 2

199

Colophon SUMMARY

The 2023 Kaw Yearbook was created by students working for Washburn University Student Media under the advisement of Regina Cassell, Director of Student Media, and published by Entourage Yearbooks with the help of Jessica Scari, Washburn's Entourage Yearbook representative.

PHOTOGRAPHY

The majority of the photographs included in the 2023 Kaw Yearbook were shot with a Canon EOS R. Other photos used were shot with a Canon 90D. Graduation portraits are courtesy of Grad Images. Student organization portraits were taken by a small team of Student Media staff that was lead by Christina Noland and included Larissa Morgan, Shalynn Long and LeSha' Davis. Special thanks to U.M.A.P.S. for supplemental Apeiron images. Special thanks to Washburn Athletics for the headshots of Washburn student athletes and sports photography. Special thanks to Washburn University photographers Morganne Lander, Peggy Clark and Josh Rouse for supplemental graduation, Homecoming, faculty portraits and faculty celebration photos. Finally, a special thanks to Leah Jamison and John Burns for additional student and faculty portraits.

COVER

The concept of the cover was designed by Christina Noland, representing change via the transition of size.

TYPOGRAPHY

The fonts used in this book are Calluna and Myriad Pro.

PRODUCTION

The 2023 Kaw Yearbook was produced on Apple and Microsoft computers using the Adobe Creative Suite. Special thanks to Kristen Grimmer for the use of her office space during the final months of production.

Change begins at the end of your comfort zone. - Roy T. Bennett