The Kalamazoo College class of 2017 is coming this fall and it is the most numerous class the College has ever seen: 463 strong! And no member of the class has changed his or her mind about coming so far—a phenomenon known as “summer melt,” which is usually in process by this time of the summer.
Most of the incoming class comes from Michigan, but 30 percent come from out of state. And 34 international students are heading here from around the world to study at K! The College’s international student body has been rising at a steady rate for several years.
And 2017 a first-class large class. More than 400 of its members volunteer for worthy causes. When they are not volunteering they are busy in sports, choir, band, and the National Honor Society, among other activities.
At least 150 of the incoming students played one or more sports; 129 were the captains of a sports team.
If you can’t move your feet, you can at least go with the beat—171 reported to be in band or choir.
And 190 are members of the National Honors Society. Not surprising given the class’ average GPA and ACT scores are 3.58 and 29, respectively.
Matters of T-shirts, essays, and scholarships meant good news for three people who share a Kalamazoo College connection.
Chris Tower ′85
Writer and college instructor Chris Tower ’85 shows off his Kalamazoo College pride on his T-Shirt blog, “I would not be the person I am today if I had not attended and ultimately graduated from Kalamazoo College.”
Congratulations to Tessa Moore ’15. Her essay, The Ezili, earned her the Voynovich Scholarship, which hasn’t been awarded since 2008.
Mariah Hennen ′15 at Harvest Fest, fall 2012.
Mariah Hennen ’15 was 35 out of more than 100 students nationwide to be awarded the Jo Anne J. Trow National Scholarship. Recipients must maintain a 3.5 GPA. Selections are based on academic records, applicants’ statements, and campus and community activities.
Lori-Ann Williams, Geneci Marroquin and Josh Abbott in the lab.
It’s summertime at K; the weather is hot, and so is the chemistry on the second floor of the Dow Science Center. In the first of a series of articles, we focus on chemistry research underway on campus during summer 2013.
Three students are advancing ongoing research projects in the inorganic chemistry laboratory of Professor of Chemistry Tom Smith. Each project is focused on elements included in a group known as transitional metals. Josh Abbott ’13, Lori-Ann Williams ’14, and Geneci Marroquin ’14 apply various techniques to characterize reactions that occur in nature (as well as some chemistry that nature doesn’t do) involving the elements vanadium (Abbott), manganese (Williams), and cobalt and nickel (Marroquin).
The researchers are working to create small molecule models that are motivated by the chemical reactions that occur in nature and involve more complex substances such as enzymes. All three are performing the intricate chemical experiments required to make crystal samples of molecules that result from the aforementioned reactions—enough samples, and of sufficient quality, for the technique known as x-ray crystallography, which will render a three-dimensional portrait of the molecule. (The notion of portraiture is particularly apt for the chemistry of transitional metals, known for their colors and alterations of color as a result of molecular changes.) The x-ray crystallography work will mean an August trip to Purdue University (the workplace of a long-time collaborator with Smith in these scientific projects) for Smith and the student researchers.
The work of Williams and Marroquin will form the basis of their respective Senior Individualized Projects. Williams’ work, says Smith, is more biologically oriented, and seeks to reconcile data on manganese compounds from Williams and the Smith lab with data published on manganese work from a laboratory in India. Marroquin’s is more “catalytically oriented, doing something nature doesn’t do,” she says. If Marroquin’s contribution to the ongoing project is successful, subsequent work may one day lead to more efficient energy generation. “We’re trying to save the world in this lab,” smiles Marroquin.
Abbott graduated in June but wanted to more research work in inorganic chemistry, the most liberal arts-ish of all chemistry disciplines. “It relates to all other branches of chemistry and science and is very useful for better understanding of peer-reviewed literature in biochemistry,” he said. His vanadium research originates from the way sea algae synthesize special organic molecules for self protection.
It’s been a good summer in Smith’s lab. All five of his researchers are “highly motivated and getting a lot done,” Smith said. (Leland O’Connor ’14 and Mojtaba Ahkavandafi ’15 were not in the lab the day we dropped in, and they are working on projects very different from those of the other students.)
When he was invited to Kalamazoo College′s campus in 1960, African-American writer James Baldwin knew he would be looking out at a mostly white audience. Kalamazoo College Professor of English Bruce Mills led a class this past year called “Building the Archive: Baldwin and His Legacy.” In the effort of rediscovering Baldwin’s visit to campus, the class studied and enhanced the K campus’ and Kalamazoo community’s archives and deepened students′ understanding of his writings.
In order to build an archive of Baldwin’s visit to K, Mill′s students interviewed people who were in Kalamazoo during the civil rights movements and alumni who were present for Baldwin’s speech. Interviews were made into a DVD/CD and hard copy transcriptions. A copy of each interview set was given to the Colleges archives and to the South West Michigan Black Heritage Society.
Many details from Baldwin’s visit have been lost or misplaced throughout the years, even the date that he actually came. College records show that he came in February of 1960. But one interviewee, a 1964 K graduate, said that couldn’t be correct. Also the front page of an Index student newspaper edition—dated November 16,1960—states “Novelist Baldwin Arrives on Campus For Week.” These are details that need to be further researched and rediscovered, said Mills.
Mills′s class read and discussed many books and essays by Baldwin, including the speech he gave at K, “In Search of a Majority.” Baldwin’s books, essays, and speeches are still relevant to K students, says Mills, because he discusses sexuality, religion, race, and living as a foreigner, topics still important to students.
“The challenge from Baldwin,” said Mills, “is to be who we say we are. The challenge is to listen. Keeping alive his legacy as a writer is the reason to archive. It is important to archive now, because our sources of information are slowly disappearing.”
Suzanne Curtiss ′14 has been running things at International Child Care (ICC).
Literally, running.
Curtiss is the ICC student intern working out of the Christian health development organization’s headquarters in downtown Kalamazoo this summer. ICC is partnering with the Warrior Dash II mud run in Walker, Mich., near Grand Rapids on an event in September, and Curtiss has been charged with getting the word out. So she laced up her running shoes and has been running the streets of Kalamazoo to deliver news releases to Kalamazoo-area news media, running clubs, and anyone else who will listen.
She encourages everyone to join ICC′s Labou Pou Timoun (Creole for “Mud for Kids”) running event to help raise money for ICC’s childhood poverty and health initiative in the Dominican Republic and Haiti. The mud run, held September 21, is a 3.1-mile obstacle course that includes man-made obstacles and “tons of mud,” she says.
Susanne Curtiss ’14
Working with ICC on the mud run has been Curtiss′s first real public relations experience and the English major (with a business minor and concentration in media studies) loves it.
“The work that ICC does is really inspiring, and I feel very honored to be able to spend my summer working to promote the organization and its international projects and involvements” said Curtiss.
ICC operates in both the Dominican Republic and Haiti with a children′s hospital and another that serves tuberculosis patients. It’s working to change the conditions of poverty that impact health and well-being in those countries.
Curtiss′s classmate, Zoe Beaudry ’14, also has an internship with ICC and will head to Haiti in August to work at ICC′s Grace Children’s Hospital on art projects with the patients. At the end of her six weeks there, she will compile the projects into a photo book for distribution in Haiti and back in Kalamazoo.
What do students do at Kalamazoo College during the summer? They are certainly here—some 200 or so. Students from around the world enjoy these hot months on campus. They work as interns, they continue work-study jobs, they spruce up the infrastructure with Facilities Management (FacMan) colleagues, they conduct research in the Dow science building, they dive into the early phases of the Senior Individualized Projects. For fun, they run around, go on adventures, eat great food, and hang out with friends. Here’s what a few students are up to this summer.
Jane Huffman
Meet Jane Huffman ’15, administrative intern for the theatre arts department, splitting her time between Saugatuck (Mich., where she’s working on the plays Xanadu and Game Show) and the Kalamazoo College campus. She has been having some fun cooking home made meals with her housemates and going to see some shows at the local theatres. She will study this fall in Chicago and is sad to be missing the opening festivities of the 50thanniversary season of Festival Playhouse at Kalamazoo College.
Dorraine Duncan
Dorraine Duncan ’14 is the student intern at the Arcus Center for Social Justice Leadership. This summer she has been cooking up an international food storm. The best meal she has made was her own version of the Thai dish “Gra-Pow”. Her friend from Thailand gave her an eight out of 10! Dorraine will soon return to Kingston, Jamaica, for an environmental internship. It will be her first trip home in two years.
Utsav Adhikari and “The Beast”.
Utsav Adhikari ’14 is in his third year on the FacMan recycling crew this summer. On that experience rests his claim to be the “wisest of the FacMan recycling crew.” This summer he went to Irish Fest, one of many summer festivals in downtown Kalamazoo, and had a splendid time. He plays a lot of soccer with neighborhood acquaintances on the Davis Street soccer fields, and chills with friends at the beach in St. Joseph, Mich. At the end of June, he left for an internship at Pinnacle Solutions, a business intelligence company based in Indianapolis, Ind.
Compost Intern Samantha Jolly
Samantha Jolly ’15 holds two positions this summer. She is one of three interns for the Lillian Anderson Arboretum. And she’s the College’s sole summer compost intern. Whatever you might imagine about that second post, Samantha likes both her jobs—minimal supervision! She is her own boss! At three o’clock everyday she heads home to start cooking something delectable; her best meal so far has been her black bean burgers. Every weekend Samantha heads downtown for brunch at her favorite local restaurant, Main Street Café.
Tyler Nichols
Tyler Nichols ’15 has been a busy kid this summer. He works full time as a chef at Henderson Castle, (he prefers the dinner shift). He also has a research stipend from K for an interdisciplinary research project with a political science emphasis. In between work and research he often finds himself at Bell’s Brewing Company or at impromptu block parties in the Vine Street neighborhood.
RA Erika Robles with Sammy Li
Erika Robles ’14 hails from Costa Rica and just returned to K from study abroad in Japan. In addition to working for FacMan she also serves as Hoben Hall’s summer Resident Assistant. “It’s much more chill in the summer here, with fun small events like barbeques,” she said. She can’t believe how many times she and her friends have made the trek by bus to the movie theater this summer. She has also been enjoying the festivals in downtown Kalamazoo.
Brad Stech
Brad Stech ’15 is a proud member of the custodial FacMan crew. He stayed over to earn some money before he heads out on his extended-term study abroad (nine months!) in Japan. He likes his job because of the funny and friendly people he gets to work with. In his free time he has been hanging out with friends, playing music, and enjoying sushi from downtown Kalamazoo.
Dakota Clement
Dakota Clement ’14 lives with his friends in the Vine Street neighborhood. He is working his third summer for the FacMan grounds crew, and he is also starting preliminary research for his Senior Individualized Project. He is writing a poetry SIP based on nine of his favorite movies from directors Stanley Kubrick and Terrence Malick. These films include Clock Work Orange and The Thin Red Line.
Hadley Harris
Hadley Harris ’16 lives only twenty minutes away from K but decided to stay on campus to continue her work-study job in media services. There are not too many media requests during the summer, so the crew has spent a lot of time cleaning the library’s DVD collection. When she can’t stand to be in the humid dorm rooms at night, she heads to the movies with her friends.
Sammy Li
Sammy Li ’16, a native of China, stayed at K to work for FacMan’s renovation crew. She resides in the Vine Street neighborhood but often thinks about camping out in Hicks Center because of the summer heat! She has gone to the movies a lot, and not just because of the air conditioning. Her favorite films of the summer have been World War Z, The Lone Ranger, and Despicable Me 2.
At tonight’s Major League Baseball all-star game, players from the National and American Leagues will contend to make their team number 1. But it takes someone really special–like Gail Raiman–to be number 1,833. Today (July 16) Raiman became 1,833rd member of the global professional network known as the Guilds of Kalamazoo College. The special number corresponds to the year 1833, when Kalamazoo College was founded.
A graduate of the Class of 1973, Raiman majored in philosophy, studied abroad in Strasbourg, France, and completed a career service internship for then house minority leader Gerald Ford. After graduation she worked in the Ford Administration and later held executive positions for the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities, the American Textile Manufacturers Institute, and the national trade association Associated Builders and Contractors, Inc. She serves on the College’s Board of Trustees and the Alumni Association Executive Board. And now she’s joined the Guilds LinkedIn group, becoming the 1833rd member of the extended K community to do so since the Guilds launched their LinkedIn network in June 2010.
Other new Guild members admitted along with Raiman this week include Jeff Outslay ’06, an MBA Associate at Delta Airlines in Atlanta, Georgia; Leslie Knox ’01, a case management professional at Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester, New York; Riley Lundquist ’16, a rising sophomore and summer engineering intern at Eaton Corporation outside Kalamazoo; and Elinor Epperson ’13, an aspiring video editor and public historian who just graduated in June.
The Guilds of Kalamazoo College launched in January 2008 as part of a strategic initiative to engage alumni professionals in current students’ career development. In January 2013, five Guilds became seven when the Arts & Media Guild and the Education Guild joined the Business Guild, the Health Guild, the Law Guild, the Nonprofit & Public Service Guild, and the Science & Technology Guild.
Reaching the 1833rd member mark is the result of sustained outreach and growth on the LinkedIn professional networking platform, according to Joan Hawxhurst, director of the Center for Career and Professional Development. Overall membership in the College’s Guilds is up 40 percent compared to last year. Guild members seek and offer mentorship, career advice, summer and entry-level positions, insight into industry trends, and networking opportunities.
Sites of schools and organizations that have received Green Dot training
The Avon Foundation for Women has awarded Kalamazoo College a $5,000 grant to promote healthy sexual relationships on campus. The grant will allow K to begin training in the Green Dot Campaign.
The Green Dot Campaign is a new way to help prevent sexual assault. The program is designed to teach bystanders and peers how to help intervene in an unsafe situation.
Deb Rose, one of K’s counseling psychologists, applied for the grant last summer. She will be attending a training course this summer, where she will learn how to use the Green Dot strategy and how to teach it to groups and student organizations on campus.
Dean Sarah Westfall said, “National data suggests that on college campuses sexual assault is widely under reported. I think it is true at K as well. No one wants that. The Green Dot Campaign looks at what tools are already available. It makes a lot of sense.”
Dean Westfall hopes to keep the campaign going year round with informative training sessions for everyone, not just student organizations. “The more people who know the program, the better for everyone,” said Westfall.
Graduating seniors of the Class of 2013 completed an anonymous survey titled “First Destination.” As the name implies most of the questions look forward. But at least one looked back: “What was your most meaningful or transformative experience at K?”
The majority of the 2013 graduating students reported that study abroad was the most meaningful experience at K. One student responded, “My time abroad was transformative. It opened my eyes to the wider world around me and taught me that apart from our cultural differences, all people have the same general needs and wants. All people want to be respected, and all need health care, shelter, and food.”
That study aboard was valued so highly by seniors is no surprise. The College offers 41 programs in 21 countries on six continents, differing in length and academic emphasis. In the past four years K has had a student participation rate between 80 and 85. The Institute of International Education has ranked Kalamazoo College 10th among colleges and universities for study abroad participation.
Many students cited professors and classes as the most meaningful experience. Again, not surprising given that K has a 12-to-1 student-to-faculty ratio. In addition, academics is integrated with service-learning and social justice, and students mention the importance of both. One students response: “The personalized, experiential education I was able to pursue at K made my learning not some stilted academic experience, but rather four years of intense personal growth and developing relationships with others that helped me both better understand my future path and inspired me to continue on it.”
Students also lauded the importance of co-curricular activities, including sports teams and campus student organizations. K has more than 60 active student organizations that focus on various areas, such as culture, athletics, music, politics, publishing, and spirituality.
A few students said working on campus was meaningful to them. Their jobs here opened up new opportunities and allowed them to give back to the K community.
A small amount of students cited their Senior Individualized Project as the most transformative part of their time at K. “My SIP year gave me the tools and confidence that will carry on into my life after K,” said one student.
Congratulations to the following Kalamazoo College students, who achieved a grade point average of 3.5 or better for a full-time course load of at least three units, without failing or withdrawing from any course, during the Spring 2013 academic term.
Ayaka Abe
Madeleine Aborn
Grant Abrams
Keaton Adams
Sara Adelman
Utsav Adhikari
Karla Aguilar
Moriam Aigoro
Mojtaba Akhavan-Tafti
Sarah Allis
Nicole Allman
Rachel Alworth
Rasseil Alzouhayli
Jasmine An
Michael Anderson
Giancarlo Anemone
Evan Angelos
Alexander Armstrong
Anna Asbury
Jose Avalos Jr.
B
Gordon Backer
Emily Bair
Anna Barget
Caroline Barnett
Kathleen Barrett
Madison Baxter
Nicholas Beam
Zoe Beaudry
Tyler Benmark
Kristen Bergh
Hilary Bick
Alexis Blakley
Hannah Bogard
Amanda Bolles
Kira Boneff
Olivia Bouchard
Alice Bowe
Grace Bowe
Travis Bowers
McKenna Bramble
Caitlin Braun
Aidan Brawn
Erica Breakey
Lee Broady
Malcolm Brown
Elisse Buhmann
Marie Bunker
Camille Burke
Rayanne Burl
Megan Burns
C
Kathryn Callaghan
Sonia Camarena
Ellie Cannon
Elizabeth Caputo
Olivia Cares
Edward Carey
Reid Carlson
Raymond Carpenter
Cody Carr
Haley Cartwright
Colin Cepuran
Jennifer Cho
Idah Chungu
Isabelle Ciaramitaro
Darren Clark
Mysha Clarke
Taylor Clements
Chris Clerville
Margarette Clevenger
Nicholas Cockroft
Annaliese Collier
Bridgett Colling
Abaigeal Collins
Ellen Conner
Natalie Coogan
Kacey Cook
Riley Cook
Monica Cooper
Holly Cooperrider
Margot Couraud
Philip Cromack
Kamille Cross
Laura Crouch
Nora Cullen
Brian Cunningham-Rhoads
Suzanne Curtiss
D
Susmitha Daggubati
Paula Dallacqua
Hannah Daly
Justin Danzy
Cailin D’Arcy
Matthew Davidson
Janelle Davis
Megan Davis
Marissa Dawson
Parker De Waal
Claire De Witt
Francesca DeAnda
Samir Deshpande
David DeSimone
Mary DeWald
Melany Diaz
Calee Dieleman
Maeve Dixon
Ryan D’Mello
Miranda Doepker
Emma Dolce
Erica Dominic
Kelsey Donk
Gabriella Donofrio
Rachel Dranoff
Lauren Drew
Emily Drucker
Jordan Dryer
Alexander Ducoffe
Dorraine Duncan
Trenton Dykstra
E
Jamie Eathorne
Joyce Eckstrom
Maya Edery
Taryn Edsall
Monika Egerer
Maythita Eiampikul
Adam Eisenstein
Peter Erdahl
Sophia Ernstrom
Kelly Eubank
Andriana Evangelista
Samuel Evans-Golden
Elaine Ezekiel
F
Alan Faber III
Abram Farley
Jessica Farmer
Beth Farwell
Nathaniel Feuerstein
Claire Fielder
Caitlin Finan
Marie Fiori
Anne Fletcher
Campbell Flood
Joshua Foley
Angela Fong
Samantha Foran
Mark Fortelka
Abigail Fraser
Rina Fujiwara
G
Andrew Galimberti
Bridget Gallagher
Keith Garber
Joana Garcia
Katherine Gatz
Lauren Gaunt
Ian Geiman
Jared Georgakopoulos
Mark Ghafari
Cierra Gillard
Miguel Gonzalez
Ian Good
Evan Gorgas
Kaitlin Gotcher
Anna Gough
Mary Goyings
Georgina Graff
David Graham
Joseph Granzotto
Alexandra Gravley
Emily Gray
Virginia Greenberger
Ryan Gregory
Kaitlyn Greiner
James Grenda
William Gribbin
Hanna Groniger
Swapna Gudipati
Guilherme Guedes
Emily Guzman
H
Zari Haggenmiller
Genevieve Hall
Marie Hallinen
Allison Hammerly
Robert Hammond
Joshua Hampton
Elizabeth Hanley
Stephen Hanselman
Nora Harris
Hannah Harrison
Sally Harrison
Cheyenne Harvey
Andrew Hassevoort
Sara Haverkamp
Alexandra Hayward
Abigail Hedgepeth
Erick Helfmann
Mariah Hennen
Jamie Heywood
Michael Hicks
Jakob Hillenberg
Robert Hilliard
Frances Hoepfner
Aaron Hollinger
Emily Holloway
Daniel Holtzman
Drew Hopper
Rachel Horness
Kaitlyn Horton
India Hoskins
Pornkamol Huang
Audra Hudson
Robert Hudson
Jane Huffman
I
Sierra Imanse
J
Adriana Jarquin
Morgan Jennings
Max Jensen
Amy Jimenez
Lara Job
Tibin John
Andrea Johnson
Evan Johnson
Katherine Johnston
Samantha Jolly
K
Jagdeep Kaur
Jessica Kehoe
Grace Kelley
Jack Kemper
Allison Kennedy
Spencer Kennedy
Michelle Keohane
Anthony Ketner
Faiz Khaja
Peeranut Khongthavornpipat
Grace Kiel
Brittany King-Pleas
Hannah Knoll
Michael Korn
Emily Kotz
Ruiqi Kou
Holly Kramer
Johanna Kupe
L
Rory Landis
David Landskroener
Robyn Lane
Jeremy Lantis
Samuel Larioza
Shadi Larson
Bonnie Lathrop
Tessa Lathrop
Colin Lauderdale
Roxann Lawrence
Justin Leatherwood
Bo Gyoung Lee
Isabel Lee
Rachel Leider
Colin Lennox
Rachel LePage
Madeline LeVasseur
Daria Lewis
Jordan Lewis
Yishi Li
Samuel Lichtman-Mikol
Allison Liddane
Michael Lindley Jr.
Jacob Lindquist
Samuel Linstrom
Bret Linvill
Qian Liu
Mara Livezey
Vageesha Liyana Gunawardana
Mikael Lott
Paul Lovaas
Emma Lozon
Christopher Lueck
Riley Lundquist
M
Lucy MacArthur Jr.
Shane MacDonald
Spencer MacDonald
Corinne MacInnes
Morgan Mahdavi
Lucy Mailing
Amanda Mancini
Sarah Manski
Scott Manski
Anna Marek
Guy Martin
Megan Martinez
William Marx
Gina Massari
Mary Mathyer
Caitlin McCarthy
Claire McCarthy
Mallory McClure
Alaina McConnell
Adam McDowell
Aaron McGuire
Jessica McInchak
Megan McLeod
Molly Meddock
Jordan Meeth
Brianna Melgar
Arik Mendelevitz
Kylie Meyer
Caroline Michniak
Amber Middlebrooks
Chelsea Miller
Ian Miller
Louis Miller
Matthew Mills
Abigail Miner
Sashae Mitchell
Katharine Moffit
Christopher Monsour
Chanice Moore
Asia Liza Morales
Kelsey Moran
Aliera Morasch
Alexandra Morris
Chloe Mpinga
Tendai Mudyiwa
Philip Mulder
Ellen Muniga
Matthew Munoz
Gift Mutare
N
Victoria Najacht
Alissa Neff
Nadia Nehk
Hallie Nerge
Taylor Netherton
Jenna Neumann
Gisella Newbery
Maureen Newman
Hoang Nguyen
Ly Nguyen
Thi Phuong Lan Nguyen
John Nocita
Alexandra Norman
Jason Nosrati
Alexander Numbers
Emily Nummer
Kelsey Nuttall
O
Moses Odhiambo
Franco Ojimba
Bryan Olert
Rachel Olson
Devin Opp
Anya Opshinsky
Victoria Osorio
Jessie Owens
P
Jane Packer
Kari Paine
Fayang Pan
Yunpeng Pang
Grace Parikh Walter
Hunter Parsons
Amanda Patton
Bronte Payne
Elizabeth Penix
Laura Persons
Adam Peters
Nicholas Peters
Alicia Pettys
Thanh Thanh Phan
Kari Pihl
Emily Pizza
Henry Pointon
Dylan Polcyn
Alejandra Portillo Taylor
Jonathan Powers
Jung Eun Pyeon
Q
R
Brian Raetz
Jacob Ragen
Christopher Ralstrom
Katherine Rapin
Bianca Rasho
Katelyn Ray
Anna Rayas
Robert Relief
Mengyang Ren
Kathleen Reno
Lindsey Reppuhn
Maria Rich
Sophia Ritsema
William Roberts
Rebecca Rogstad
Ryan Rohatynski
Megan Rosenberg
Lauren Rosenthal
Marissa Rossman
Michelle Rothenbach Stacey
Lyla Rothschild
Stefanie Roudebush
Connor Rzeznik
S
Clemence Saillant
Emily Salswedel
Kira Sandiford
David Schapiro
Jennie Scheerer
Cameron Schneberger
Grady Schneider
Alicia Schooley
Shoshana Schultz-Purves
Cameron Schwartz
Victoria Sebastian
Allison Seiwert
Brooke Selik
Lauren Seroka
Anthony Shaheen
Chelsey Shannon
Rebecca Shapiro
Hannah Shaughnessy-Mogill
Veronica Shiemke
Adrian Shier
Geon-Ah Shin
Jacqueline Short
Alexsandra Siems
Daniel Silverman
Samantha Simmons
Madeline Sinkovich
Audrey Slough
Alex Smith
Alexandra Smith
Caitlyn Smith
Colin Smith
Emily Smith
Hayley Smith
Julia Smucker
Cassandra Solis
Phoebe Solomon
Renjie Song
Lauren Sprowl
Sara Stack
Ernest Stech
Kaitlyn Steffenhagen
Alexandra Stephens
Nikki Stern
Katherine Stevenson
Sarah Sullivan
Muyang Sun
Kyle Sunden
Keeney Swearer
Mira Swearer
T
Tyler Tabenske
Corinne Taborn
Brendan Tamm
Kinza Tareen
Salwa Tareen
Jennifer Tarnoff
Lauren Tartalone
Faith Taylor
Lilian Taylor
Kaitlyn Thiry
Yvonne Thoits
Brett Thomas
Cassie Thompson
Laurel Thompson
Spencer Thompson
Allison Tinsey
Mary Tobin
Sharel Tomlinson
Nadia Torres
Alexander Townsend
Ken Tsuchiya
Elizabeth Tyburski
U
Elizabeth Uribe
Kelly Usakoski
V
Trevor Vader
Matthew Vanderhoef
Alexandra VanHeest
Umang Varma
Priscila Mireya Vera Jibaja
Stephanie Verbeek
Rolf Verhagen Metman
Madeline Vermeulen
Thomas Verville
Rachael Vettese
Daisy Villa
James Villar
Julia Villarreal
Samantha Voss
Austin Voydanoff
Richard Vreeland III
W
Kyra Walenga
Alyssa Walker
Brigid Walkowski
Sarah Wallace
Emily Walsh
Jeffery Washington Jr.
Charles Weber
Loren Weber
Jared Weeks
Madeline Weisner
Kenneth Weiss
Yuanyuan Wen
Alexander Werder
Connor Wheaton
Lauren Wierenga
Laurel Wiinikka-Buesser
Arshia Will
Luke Winship
Emily Witte
Abby Wood
Lisa Woolcock Majlof
Erika Worley
Brittany Worthington
Alec Wright
Joseph Wyzgoski
