students

K Community Responds to Death of Sophomore Emily Stillman

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sophomore Emily StillmanThe Kalamazoo College community continues to grieve the death of sophomore Emily Stillman, who died Sunday, February 3 due to complications from bacterial meningitis. Emily, 19, was taken to Bronson Hospital in the early morning hours of February 1 from her residence hall. K administration and the Student Health Center learned the diagnosis later that morning and immediately began to work in close collaboration with the Kalamazoo County health department and Bronson’s epidemiology lab.

The health department provided two nurses to help K health professionals with education and prophylactic treatment of persons who had been in close contact (within three feet sometime during the previous seven days) with Emily. Those who may have had casual contact should not be affected. Through midday Tuesday Feb. 5, the health team provided prophylactic treatment to approximately 150 persons.

No additional cases of bacterial meningitis have been reported. According to the health department, the likelihood of additional cases of meningitis at Kalamazoo College is very low.

The Student Health Center continues to reach out to students to provide prophylactic antibiotic treatment, discuss symptoms of the illness, and discuss vaccination recommendations. (More information on bacterial meningitis is available from the Kalamazoo County epidemiology on-call line: 269–207–5783.) K Counseling Center staff members have also been available to students.

Emily’s funeral was held this morning at the Dorfman Chapel in Farmington Hills, Mich. Kalamazoo College provided bus transport for about 40 students, faculty, and staff. A special fund is being arranged in Emily’s memory to aid in the research and treatment of bacterial meningitis. Send donations to Temple Shir Shalom, 3999 Walnut Lake Rd., West Bloomfield, MI 48323. Phone: (248) 737-8700.

The Temple will hold donations until the fund is established.

Declaration of Major Day for K sophomores, originally scheduled for today, has been postponed until next Tuesday Feb 12, 11:30 in the Light Fine Arts Building lobby.

Weathering Winter

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Adventure Living Learning House members Morgan Walker, Grace Manger, Dr. Pat Ponto, Allison Kennedy, Katie Ring and Kira Sandiford ’15.
Being glad, not SAD, are (top row, l-r) Morgan Walker ’15, Grace Manger ’15, (bottom row) Dr. Pat Ponto, Allison Kennedy ’15, Katie Ring ’15, and Kira Sandiford ’15.

“Cold Weather Catharsis” was the topic of Winter Quarter 2013 Week Three (Jan. 25) Community Reflection in Stetson Chapel. Co-sponsored by the Adventure Living Learning House , several speakers shared ideas on how to combat Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD), spice up the season, stay active, and release the pent-up energy of winter.

Chaplain Liz Candido ’00 welcomed the students in the audience, whom she called “the few, the proud, the brave.” Student Chaplain and Adventure Housemate, Katie Ring ’15 outlined her Living Learning House’s recipe for adventurous living, which she said can help shake up winter fatigue. Then Counseling Center Director Dr. Pat Ponto defined SAD as “a kind of depression contained in fall and winter and in a specific latitude.” She says one treatment for the seasonal mood swings include light therapy.

David Graham ’14, leader of the Active Minds student organization, spoke about how Kalamazoo College has invested in four light therapy lamps, which students can check out when they’re feeling the winter blues. “Nobody deserves to feel SAD’s potentially debilitating effects,” he said. Allison Kennedy ’15 read a comical list poem addressed to herself, reciting all the ways she would not give into “the buzz kill of winter.” Adventure Housemate Kira Sandiford ’15 spoke about the Kalamazoo Outing Club, of which she is an board member. Sandiford suggested joining the club on a winter escapade of snowshoeing, cross country skiing, ice climbing, or ice fishing. “It’s a wonderful way to combat SAD,” she said. Adventure Housemate Grace Manger ’15 said she suffers from SAD herself, and spoke about how she “unwinds” by performing stunts with Cirque du K, K’s circus club. Morgan Walker ’15, another Adventure Housemate, offered some practical advice to staying positive under what he called “the weight of winter.” Candido closed the event by urging attendees to “find your winter adventure—something to keep you positive.”

Friday Chapel programs are called Community Reflections and offer a unique forum for discussion, worship, performance, and community expression each Friday at 10:50 AM; refreshments at 10:30. The entire campus community and general public are invited. Week Four’s Community Reflection is called “What’s Love got to do with it? Anti-Racist Activism in the Creation of Beloved Communities” which will feature a conversation about love as an underlying motivator for Social change and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s philosophy of the beloved community as an end result of non-violent social change.

K Undergraduate Poet is Up and Going

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Winter term 2013 finds sophomore Kate Belew working as an intern at the Poet’s House in lower Manhattan. Another stop on the creative journey of this English major. As a first-year student Kate received the Nature in Words Fellowship at Pierce Cedar Creek Institute for Environmental Education (Hastings, Mich.).

“It is an extraordinarily competitive fellowship,” says Kate’s mentor and Kalamazoo College’s Writer-in-Residence Diane Seuss. “And Kate made the most of the opportunity with her project, ’Voicing the Natural.’” According to Kate, the project sought to speak through the plants and animals she encountered during summer at the institute. “I planned to create the project using persona poems, inspired by Conrad Hilberry’s collection of poems, The Fingernail of Luck,” says Kate. “As I wrote, the project shaped itself into sections, and finally into a collection of poems that I named But That Was In A Different Life.” The poems are threaded together by Wild Woman, a voice of nature within a female human. Explains Kate: “I walked the trails, read books of poems, took notes, worked with Di, and took the time to witness what was happening in the natural world.”

Kate has also published poems in national magazines: “Prairie” in Outrageous Fortune; “Spoon Out Indigo” in Cliterature (on online magazine founded and edited by K graduate Lynn Brewer ’05); and “Yarrow” in the print magazine Straylight.

Perspectives on a Dream

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Community Reflection Participants Mark Dream Speech Anniversary
Top row (l-r), Babli Sinha, Elizabeth Candido ’00; middle row, Marjorie Toshach ’13, Craig Isser ’13; bottom row, Gabrielle Clay ’13, Natalie Cherne ’15.

“A Dream Deferred, A Dream Made Reality? Marking the 50th Anniversary of the ‘I Have a Dream Speech’” was the topic of the Winter Quarter 2013 Week Two (Jan. 18) Community Reflection in Stetson Chapel. Several speakers considered Martin Luther King, Jr.’s legacy in their own lives at K.

Associate Dean of Students Karen Joshua-Wathel spoke about the popular characterizations of Malcolm X and King. She promoted the Black History 101 Mobile Museum visiting the Weimer K. Hicks Student Center, and the Martin Luther King, Jr. Convocation featuring a speech by K alumnus Harvey Hollins, III ’87. <span”>Natalie Cherne ’15 spoke about the gratitude she feels to King. “I had the opportunity to apply to colleges [and] to choose K…because of what Martin Luther King, Jr. did, and that’s amazing,” she said. Chaplain Liz Candido ’00 read a short sermon she wrote about working with a church in south Boston where she witnessed racism while mentoring Dominican teens. She said our collective dreams depend on community and challenging racist aggression. “I suppose we need each other so we can dream new dreams—ones we have yet to imagine.”

Craig Isser ’13 spoke about his education and white privilege at K. “I must keep the white guilt, but also make something good out of it,” he said. Marlene Crandell Francis Assistant Professor of English Babli Sinha then spoke about King’s less widely-known message about ending the pattern of American consumerism, and its relation to peace. Gabrielle Clay ’13 addressed her remarks directly to King, discussing the work remaining to accomplish his dream. “Talking about race and racism has remained an obnoxious pink elephant in the room,” she said. Marjorie Toshach ’13 spoke about joining K’s Black Student Organization as a white woman, and learning to confront her majority status for the first time. Joshua-Wathel retook the stage to offer closing remarks before Candido led the audience in a closing prayer.

Friday Chapel programs are called Community Reflections and offer a unique forum for discussion, worship, performance, and community expression each Friday at 10:50 AM. Refreshments at 10:30. The entire campus community and general public are invited. Theme of Week Three (Jan. 25) Community Reflection is a “Cold Weather Catharsis” which will serve as a forum for ideas on how to combat Seasonal Affective Disorder, spice up your life, stay active, and release the pent-up energy of Winter with the Adventure House and friends!

Photo: (l to r) top row, Babli Sinha, Elizabeth Candido ’00; middle row, Marjorie Toshach ’13, Craig Isser ’13; bottom row, Gabrielle Clay ’13, Natalie Cherne ’15.

Story and photo by Elaine Ezekiel ’13

STEAKholders

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7 speakers from “Everyone Has a STEAK in It”
“Everyone Has a STEAK in It” speakers (l-r): Shadae Sutherland ’14, Lanna Lewis (ACSJL), DeAngelo Glaze ’14, Mariah Hennen ’15 (CES), Darwin Rodriguez ’13, Amelia Katanski ’92 (English, Farms to K), and Katherine Rapin ’15 (CES).

“Everyone Has a STEAK in It: Implications of How We Eat at K” was the theme of Winter Quarter 2013 Week One (Jan. 11) Community Reflection in Stetson Chapel. Sponsored by the Mary Jane Underwood Stryker Institute for Service-Learning, several K community members spoke about the importance of food as part of the College’s food vendor selection process continuing this quarter.

Migrant Rights Action Civic Engagement Scholar Mariah Hennen ’15 addressed the crowd of more than 100 students and faculty members on the importance of the food vendor selection. “Decisions always have ramifications, and choosing a dining service provider for Kalamazoo College is no exception,” she said. Shadae Sutherland ’14 spoke about her experience of moving to Kalamazoo from Jamaica, where she was used to eating food her family grew and produced. “The food that I have had here tastes quite different from the ones I have had in Jamaica. The flavor is very diminished,” she said. She stressed that an ideal food provider for the cafeteria should offer more options for people with dietary restrictions.

Dining Vendor Selection Committee member DeAngelo Glaze ’14, Arcus Center for Social Justice Leadership (ACSJL) Administrative Assistant Lanna Lewis, Associate Professor of English and Farms 2 K faculty advisor Amelia Katanski ’92, Student Commission Vice President Darwin Rodriguez ’13, and Farms to K Civic Engagement Scholar Katherine Rapin ’15 shared their unique perspectives on food justice. By telling stories about their own gastronomic histories from a political, racial, epicurean, genealogical, biological, and cultural standpoint, each speaker encouraged audience members to evaluate their own relationship with food systems in order to participate in the food provider selection process. “We have the institutional buying power to redefine how our food system works,” said Katanski. “We can serve as a leader—an institution that puts our values into action.”

 “Everyone Has a STEAK in It” speakers were (l-r) Shadae Sutherland ’14, Lanna Lewis (ACSJL), DeAngelo Glaze ’14, Mariah Hennen ’15 (CES), Darwin Rodriguez ’13, Amelia Katanski ’92 (English,  Farms to K), and Katherine Rapin ’15 (CES).
Community Reflection offers a unique forum for discussion, worship, performance, and community expression each Friday at 10:50 AM (refreshments at 10:30) in Stetson Chapel. The entire campus community and general public are invited. The Week Two (Jan. 18) Reflection, “A Dream Deferred, a Dream Made Reality? Marking the 50th Anniversary of the “I Have a Dream Speech.”will feature Harvey Hollins III ’87, director of the Office of Urban and Metropolitan Initiatives for the State of Michigan.

Story by Elaine Ezekiel ’13.

Kalamazoo College Well Represented in the Third Annual Kalamazoo New Play Festival

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The thing’s the plays
In which we see the work of Ks!

“Ks” refers to the Kalamazoo College alumni, student, and occasional professor (and Summer Common Reading author) whose work is part of the Theatre Kalamazoo New Play Festival that will be held January 25 and 26 at the Epic Theatre in downtown Kalamazoo. Dana Robinson ’11 and Rebecca Staudenmaier ’11 are the authors of 10-minute plays that are part of the festival–Outdoors and The House of South, respectively. Outdoors will play at 4 PM on Saturday, January 26; The House of South is part of the 8 PM group of plays on the same day. Current senior Megan Rosenberg is directing the play Bringing Home the Bones by Bonnie Jo Campbell, who was the College’s Summer Common Reading author (Once Upon a River) in Fall 2012. Campbell also is an adjunct professor in the English department. Sponsoring theatres are Farmers Alley Theatre (Outdoors), Fancy Pants Theatre (The House of South), and Festival Playhouse of Kalamazoo College (Bringing Home the Bones). The Festival is free; no reservations are necessary. For more information please, and to learn the other plays featured in the Festival, please call any participating theatre or log on to the Theatre Kalamazoo website.

 

Reflection, Motor, B-Ball

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Two public events of note on the Kalamazoo College campus Friday Jan. 11. And one on Saturday.

“Everyone Has a Steak In It: Implications of How We Eat at K.” The Winter Quarter Week One Community Reflections is co-sponsored by K’s Mary Jane Underwood Stryker Institute for Service-Learning. Join students and faculty as they share personal stories and critically examine how the choices Kalamazoo College makes regarding its food vendor have lasting implications. This motivational, challenging, and informational reflection will explore the intersections and influences of food–including health, culture, race, environment, and accessibility–while inspiring us to speak out and act to create a just food system at K. Stetson Chapel, 10:50 a.m. Refreshments at 10:30. Free and open to the public.

“The Motor of Campus.” This photo exhibit features 26 environmental portraits of K’s Facilities Management, or FacMan, employees. Photos by Sam Doyle ’13, exhibit curation by Eeva Sharp ’12. Reception 6-9 p.m. in the Light Fine Arts Lobby. Free and open to the public.

The K Women’s Basketball team hosts Trine University in Anderson Athletic Center at 3 p.m. Saturday. Inexpensive and open to the public. Go Hornets!

 

Kalamazoo College Guilds Renamed and Expanded

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On the program’s fifth anniversary, the Guilds of Kalamazoo College announced the addition of two new guilds and the re-christening of two others. An open house to celebrate this growth and evolution will occur Wednesday, January 9, from 6 PM to 8 PM in the Center for Career and Professional Development resource room on the first floor of Dewing Hall. Birthday cake will be served, and attendees will get first look at the summer 2013 internship and externship opportunities. The Guilds are active communities of engaged professionals—apprentices and masters—supported by the College’s Center for Career and Professional Development (CCPD). Membership in the Guilds groups on LinkedIn has surpassed 1,500 individuals, including more than 1,000 K alumni. The names of two Guilds have changed—the Justice & Peace Guild becomes the Nonprofit & Public Service Guild, and the Sustainability Guild becomes the Science & Technology Guild. The Nonprofit & Public Service name reflects the life work of the majority of that Guild’s members, allowing apprentices and masters to more easily recognize their career paths within that Guild. The Science & Technology Guild creates a Guild home for a group of students and alumni professionals that until now hadn’t determined where they fit in the Guilds. The two name changes in no way undermine those Guilds’ engagements with matters of peace, justice, and sustainability. Says CCPD director Joan Hawxhurst: “The CCPD remains committed to those core ideals. Working with Guilds members we will bring these topics into conversations across all Guilds.” The new  “all” includes two new entities: the Education Guild and the Arts & Media Guild. The Business Guild, Health Guild, and Law Guild complete the magnificent seven. CCPD will continue to work with the Environmental Studies concentration to co-host the annual Sustainability SIP Symposium, which showcases senior research that aligns with professional pathways in multiple Guilds. And, says Hawxhurst, “We also will continue to partner with the Arcus Center for Social Justice Leadership to address social justice issues across all the Guilds.”

Cultivating Community

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Shoshana Schultz holds the calendar for "A Year of Food in Kalamazoo"
K Senior Shoshana Schultz hold “A Year of Food in Kalamazoo,” a calendar created by her and other K students.

Cultivating Community is a first-year seminar taught by Associate Professor of English Amelia Katanski ’92. It’s a service-learning course that combines academic inquiry with a project rooted in a local issue or organization.

This fall, Cultivating Community students broke into groups to interview and photograph people active in the area food community for the purpose of creating a 2013 calendar titled “A Year of Food in Kalamazoo.”

Subjects ranged from farmers and farm worker advocates, to organic food vendors such as Bridgett Blough ’08, who operates her own food truck business called The Organic Gypsy.

Teacher’s Assistant Shoshana Schultz ’13 worked as a go-between for the students, Katanski, and the People’s Food Co-Op, the class’s community partner.

“The seminar engages students in a critical examination of national food justice issues and introduces them to local food vendors who face these issues daily,” said Schultz. “The calendar is a meaningful and active way to address food justice and for others in the Kalamazoo community to be part of the discussion.

Now a senior, Schultz took Cultivating Community her first year at K. “My first year completely framed the way that I got to know the Kalamazoo community,” she said. “I’m proud of the work the students did this year.”

The calendars are on sale now at the People’s Food Co-Op in Kalamazoo for $15.

Dean’s List Fall 2012

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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 Fall 2012 academic term.

Fall 2012

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T V W Y Z

A

Nicole Allman
Sophia Amodeo
Ayaka Abe
Keaton Adams
Michael Allen
Avery Allman
Michael Anderson
Mojtaba Akhavan-Tafti
Giancarlo Anemone
Jasmine An
Adrianna Aviles
Sarah Allis

B

Madison Baxter
Kathryn Bergh
Kristen Bergh
Brita Bliss
Alice Bowe
Kelly Bresnahan
Anh Bui
Megan Burns
Philip Bystrom
Reid Blanchett
Allison Bloomfield
Nakeya Boyles
Calli Brannan
Stavros Bricolas
Amanda Bolles
Shelbi Bolter
Travis Bowers
Cameron Brutsche
Sarah Baehr
Ernest Barna III
Caroline Barnett
Grace Barry
Abraham Bayha
Kate Belew
Hilary Bick
Olivia Bouchard
Miss Grace Bowe
Caitlin Braun
Taylor Brown
Aaron Bunker
Laurel Burgam
Camille Burke
Travis Braun

C

Stefano Cagnato
Christopher Cain
Elaine Carlin
Cody Carr
Myungjin Cha
Kathryn Chamberlain
Cassandra Chorny
Kamille Cross
Nora Cullen
Francisco Cabrera
Willina Cain
Kathryn Callaghan
Olivia Cares
Isabelle Ciaramitaro
Josefina Cibelli
Annaliese Collier
Margot Couraud
Brian Cunningham-Rhoads
Xiaotang Cai Jr.
Edward Carey
Ismael Carrasco III
Holly Cooperrider
Ellie Cannon
Haley Cartwright
Colin Cepuran
Natalie Coogan
Riley Cook
Leo Cox
Brock Crystal
Brandon Casto
Emily Ciesielski
Rebecca Cummins-Lanter

D

Hannah Daly
Peter Decker
Calee Dieleman
Gabriella Donofrio
Emily Drucker
Jeremiah Duncan
Susmitha Daggubati
Brian Dalluge
Joshua Daniel
Justin Danzy
Natalie Davenport
Kathryn Davis
Kevin Davison
Samir Deshpande
Melany Diaz
Rachel Dranoff
Johanna Drentlaw
Paula Dallacqua
Megan Davis
Francesca DeAnda
Trenton Dykstra
Rachel Dandar
Callie Daniels-Howell
Christopher Darnton
David DeSimone
Kelsey Donk
Ryan Davis
Abigail DeOchoa
Samuel Doyle

E

Monika Egerer
Maythita Eiampikul
Sophia Ernstrom
Fiona Evans
Kevin Ewing
Maya Edery
Kristen Ellefson
Andrew Ertle
Samuel Evans-Golden
Joyce Eckstrom
Elaine Ezekiel

F

William Ferrara
Alexis Fiebernitz
Marie Fiori
Joshua Foley
Angela Fong
Hannah Frame
Caitlin Finan
Campbell Flood
Abram Farley
Nathaniel Feuerstein
Tyler Fisher
Samantha Foran
Caroline Foura
Abigail Fraser
Rina Fujiwara
Beth Farwell

G

Cierra Gillard
Madelyn Gillentine
Dulce Godines
Mary Goyings
Joseph Granzotto
Hannah Gray
Emily Guzman
Keith Garber
Joana Garcia
Evan Gorgas
Emma Gougeon
Madalyn Grau
Maria Luisa Garnica Marroquin
Mark Ghafari
David Graham
Bridget Gallagher
Grace Gilmore
Alexandra Gothard
Anna Gough
Kaitlyn Greiner
Alexandra Groffsky
Rudi Goddard
Emily Gray
Hanna Groniger
Jared Georgakopoulos

H

Dagan Hammar
Emilie Harris-Makinen
Sara Haverkamp
Kenneth Heidel
Michael Hicks
Jeffery Holton
Rachel Horness
Benjamin Hulbert
Kathryn Hunter
Chaz Hyatt
Robert Hammond
Nora Harris
Sarah Hassle
Shannon Haupt
Stephanie Heard
Michelle Hernandez
Kaitlyn Horton
Pornkamol Huang
Audra Hudson
Patricia Hunter
Daniel Herrick
Jonathan Husar
Allison Hammerly
Elizabeth Hanley
Andrew Haughey
Mariah Hennen
Jordan Henning
Emily Holloway
Jenna Holmes
Drew Hopper
Jane Huffman
Zari Haggenmiller
Nicole Higgins
Robert Hilliard
Jacob Holloway
Kyle Huismann

I

Sierra Imanse

J

Max Jensen
Evan Johnson
Katherine Johnston
Thomas Jackson
Morgan Jennings
Andrea Johnson
Tibin John
Samantha Jolly

K

Margaret Kane
Grace Kelley
Tristan Kiel
Daniel Kilburn
Chaise Kahlenbeck
Jessica Kehoe
Spencer Kennedy
Anthony Ketner
Siga Kisielius
Ruiqi Kou
Matthew Kuntzman
Mehmet Kologlu
Daniel Karn
Abigail Keizer
Jack Kemper
Faiz Khaja
Emily Kotz
McKenna Kring
Camden Krusec
Hannah Knoll
Catherine Kopecky

L

Bonnie Lathrop
Conrad Liu
Mara Livezey
Robyn Lane
Patrick Leaske
Bo Gyoung Lee
Elizabeth Lenning
Madeline LeVasseur
William Lewis
Jacob Lindquist
Yishi Li
Riley Lundquist
Colin Lauderdale
Rachael La Barbera
Tessa Lathrop
Jacob Lenning
Rebecca Lennington
Vageesha Liyana Gunawardana
Justin Leatherwood
Paul Lovaas
Colin Leffert
Christopher Lueck

M

Lydia Manger
Megan Martinez
Caitlin McCarthy
Alaina McConnell
Jessica McInchak
Megan McLeod
Ian Miller
Michael Minkus
Sashae Mitchell
Ellen Muniga
Lucy MacArthur Jr.
Megan Malish
Sarah Manski
Belinda McCauley
Mallory McClure
Ivy McKee
Molly Meddock
Jordan Meiller
Mallika Mitra
Aliera Morasch
Laura Moreno
Chloe Mpinga
Quinn McCormick
Jordan Meeth
Tendai Mudyiwa
Corinne MacInnes
Lucy Mailing
Grace Manger
Grace Mathieu
Adam McDowell
Aaron McGuire
Salome Mgaloblishvili
Gabrielle Montesanti
Alexandra Morris
Philip Mulder
Shane MacDonald
David Menoian
Brandon Merritt
Matthew Mills
Alexander Minch
Matthew Morrison

N

Alexandra Norman
Nicholas Nutile
Alissa Neff
Hang Nguyen
Hoang Nguyen
Maureen Newman
Taylor Netherton

O

Franco Ojimba
Hannah Olsen

P

Dana Page
Yunpeng Pang
Alicia Pettys
Alexandra Prepsky
Elizabeth Penix
Jung Eun Pyeon
Jane Packer
Fayang Pan
Thanh Thanh Phan
Laura Persons

Q

R

Bianca Rasho
Trace Redmond
Darwin Rodriguez
Rebecca Rogstad
Brian Raetz
Rachel Rezko
Sophie Roberts
William Roberts
Braeden Rodriguez
Christopher Ralstrom
William Reichle
Anna Rayas
Lindsey Reppuhn
Maria Rich
Katherine Ring
Sophia Ritsema
Werner Roennecke II
Ryan Rohatynski
Samuel Rood
Alexander Rigney
Megan Rosenberg

S

Emily Salswedel
Andrew Schelberg-Miller
Brooke Selik
Jennifer Servis
Samantha Simmons
Imani Sims
Jyotika Singh
Alex Smith
Julia Smucker
Melissa Sparow
Jensen Sprowl
Nikki Stern
Shelby Stuart
Nicholas Sweda
Grady Schneider
Lauren Seroka
Nicholas Shabino
Brandon Siedlaczek
Alexsandra Siems
Alexandra Smith
Jordan Smith
Kyle Sunden
Mengxi Sun
Muyang Sun
Mira Swearer
Rami Sherman
Sajan Silwal
Wyatt Smith
Alexandra Stephens
Andrea Satchwell
Cameron Schneberger
Kaitlyn Schneider
Aaron Schoenfeldt
Colleen Schuldeis
Robert Schultz
Hannah Shaughnessy-Mogill
Dylan Shearer
Hayley Smith
Ernest Stech
Emily Stillman
Adrian Shier
Jacqueline Short
Audrey Slough
Renjie Song
Eeva Stout-Sharp
Keeney Swearer
Shelley Stevens

T

Amy Tam
Kinza Tareen
Yvonne Thoits
Jonathan Tavasti
Abigail Taylor
Nadia Torres
Minhkhang Truong
Elizabeth Tyburski
Thomas Tabor
Brett Thomas
Tyler Tabenske
Emerson Talanda-Fisher
Lauren Tartalone
Lilian Taylor

U

Elizabeth Uribe

V

Lydia Vadopalas
Kiran Vangipuram
Alexandra VanHeest
Daisy Villa
Elizabeth Vincensi
Zachary Voigt
Samantha Voss
Amritha Venkataraman
Rachael Vettese
Austin Voydanoff

W

Sarah Wallace
Emily Walsh
Weiwei Wang
Jiakan Wang
Charles Weber
Loren Weber
Yuanyuan Wen
Lauren Wierenga
Bradford Woelke
Abby Wood
Emily Wright
Natalie Weingartz
Sarah Werner
Connor Wheaton
Kieran Williams
Jenna Wood
Sarah Woods
Joseph Widmer
Jessica Wiese
Joseph Wyzgoski
Alyssa Walker
Jeffery Washington Jr.
Cameron Wasko
Alexander Werder
Joseph Westerfield
Scott Wharam
Courtney Wise
Richard Woods
Erika Worley
Riley Wetzel

Y

Michael Yeomans
Roy Yewah
Skylar Young
Karl Young

Z

Agron Ziberi
Marc Zughaib
Allan Zamierowski