Phyllis Irene (Harbaugh) Bodine, 94, passed away peacefully on Saturday the 15th of June 2019 in Russell, KS.
Phyllis was born March 27, 1925 on her parent’s farm on Big Creek southwest of Russell. She spent her early years on the farm, until moving to Great Bend in the 7th grade. She married Bob Bodine in 1946, who was an airman stationed in Great Bend during World War II. They lived in Great Bend, followed by service at air bases in Wyoming and Michigan, before Phyllis moved to Colorado Springs in 1958. There she found work at First National Bank of Colorado Springs, where she worked in various roles until her retirement in 1985. She retired to a small house she had moved to the farm of her youth on Big Creek. Later she moved into town, residing for over 10 years at Lincoln Manor in Russell. Phyllis was a faithful member of Trinity United Methodist Church for over 30 years. She enjoyed traveling, gardening, dogs and reading, and was an avid student of the Bible. Although childless, she shared her love and care with countless nieces, nephews, their children, and even their grand children, generously sharing her books, experiences, and love.
Phyllis was preceded in death by her parents, James and Bertha (Ringeisen) Harbaugh, brothers Earnest, Lloyd, James, Willis, Ralph, Richard and Warren, and sisters June and Lillie Jean. She is survived by her younger sister Bonnie. Although childless, she shared her love and care with countless nieces, nephews, their children, and even their grand children, generously sharing her books, experiences, and love.
A graveside memorial service to celebrate Phyllis’ life will be held at 11 A.M. on Friday, June 21, 2019, at the Russell City Cemetery in Russell, Kansas, with Pastor Ezekiel Koech officiating. Burial of the ashes will follow the graveside service. Pohlman-Varner-Peeler Mortuary is in charge of the memorial service arrangements.
Even though the Ellis County Commission got some good news Monday with an expected increase in assessed valuation and the possibility of lower than expected employee health insurance costs, the commission is still working to trim the proposed 2020 budget.
In the 2019 budget year, the commission provided $1.053 to 20 outside agencies but facing projected shortfalls in the coming years the commission expressed their desire to cut spending.
At Monday’s meeting, the commission went through each agency and came up with a total of $928,800 for outside agencies in the 2020 budget. That is a cut of $124,200 from the previous year.
At a meeting earlier this month, 16 agencies presented their requests for a total of $1.073 million.
Agency
2020 Funding (Proposed)
2019 Funding
High Plains Mental Health
$260,000
$281,646
Developmental Services of Northwest Kansas
$216,000
$240,00
Hays Area Children Center
$120,000
$135,000
Senior Agencies – (made up of 6 agencies)
$112,750
$132,048
Ellis County Historical Society
$72,250
$96,797
Ellis County Conservation District
$55,000
$72,646
ACCESS Bus
$50,000
$60,000
Grow Hays
$27,500
$0
Northwest Kansas Planning
$22,500
$38,877
Western Kansas Child Advocacy
$4,500
$9,000
CASA
$4,750
$9,000
Human Society
$2,600
$4,500
Ellis Alliance
$1,750
$4,835
Center for Life Experience
$1,700
$1,000
Hays Arts Council
$0
$3,385
Ellis Junior Free Fair
$0
$3,143
Commissioner Dean Haselhorst said Monday it was not easy to make those cuts.
“I think we took a step in the right direction,” Haselhorst. “I had tough time cutting. … High Plains Mental Health does a lot for out county, I changed that number four times before I brought that number tonight.”
High Plains Mental Health had requested $281,646 for 2020, but the commission chose to allocate $260,000.
Almost all agencies that have received funding from the county in the past took a similar cut and Commissioner Dustin Roths again echoed his statements from earlier this year saying he hopes private donations can help support these agencies.
“I want everybody to take a hard look at this list, it’s all something that you can donate your hard earned money to and we don’t have to collect it through taxpayer money,” said Roths.
Haselhorst also suggested he would be willing to help with a fundraiser with High Plains Mental Health in the future.
“I do appreciate everything all the outside agencies do for our county,” Haselhorst said.
The commission also restored $3,200 in funding for the Register of Deeds office for salaries in 2020. Registrar Rebecca Herzog had previously cut salary for her department to meet the commission request that each department cut 1.5 percent from 2019. Changes in health insurance costs will pay for the restored funds.
They also restored funding for the clerk’s office to keep a three-quarter-time position in 2020 instead of reducing that person to just half-time.
They also budgeted for a part-time position to be restored in the Health Department.
County Administrator Phillip Smith-Hanes told the commission the county’s total assessed valuation is up about 3.6 percent as compared to November of last year.
But under the tax lid the county can only raise the amount of property tax revenue that is collected by about 2.7 percent. Smith-Hanes said with the assessed values going up faster than the tax lid allows the county to increase the mill levy there is a slight decrease in mill levy.
It will still generate about $167,000 more than anticipated, according to Smith-Hanes.
CARL JUNCTION, Mo. (AP) — Police say a Kansas man and two juveniles are in custody after break-ins at four Carl Junction schools this week.
Christian Conrad photo Jasper Co.
Chief Delmar Haase said the suspects are accused of breaking into the Carl Junction Intermediate School, the junior high, the high school and the primary 2-3 building early Tuesday.
The suspects used key fobs and keys to enter the schools.
Several hundred dollars in cash, merchandise and school property were taken. All the property has been recovered.
A probable cause statement says the three suspects were identified through the schools’ camera surveillance footage.
Nineteen-year-old Christian Tyler Conrad, of Galena, Kansas, has been charged with four counts of second-degree burglary. The juveniles were turned over to juvenile authorities.
LIBERAL – The Liberal Bee Jays used a pair of big innings to upend the Hays Larks 10-3 Wednesday night in Liberal in game three of their four-game set.
In their half of the second the Bee Jays plated five runs on six hits off Larks starter Mason Myhre.
In all Myhre allowed six runs, five earned on eight hits in three innings and suffered the loss.
Down 5-0 through two innings the Larks scored a single run in the top of the third when Jarrod Belbin walked, went to second on a wild pitch, advanced to third on a passed ball and then scored on a wild pitch to make it 5-1.
Liberal got the run back in the fourth and added four more in the seventh to take a 10-1 lead.
In the Larks half of the ninth Wyatt Divis walked and scored on an error and Belbin drove in a run on a RBI groundout to cut the Liberal lead to 10-3. But two batters later a ground out ended the Larks threat giving Liberal the 10-3 win.
The Larks drop to 14-3 and 5-2 in the Kansas Collegiate League. The two teams will wrap up the series Thursday in Liberal.
Domingo Santana hit two home runs in a game for the third time this season, Marco Gonzales won his third straight start and the Seattle Mariners avoided an embarrassing series sweep with an 8-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals
SEATTLE (AP) – Domingo Santana hit two home runs in a game for the third time this season, Marco Gonzales won his third straight start and the Seattle Mariners avoided an embarrassing series sweep with an 8-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals on Wednesday.
Santana, who had five RBIs, and Daniel Vogelbach hit back-to-back homers in the first inning to give the Mariners a 4-0 lead and they went on to snap Kansas City’s three-game winning streak. The Mariners had been outscored 15-4 by the Royals in the first two games of a series between last-place teams.
Seattle jumped on starter Brad Keller (3-9) immediately. Mallex Smith doubled to open the bottom of the first and J.P. Crawford walked before Santana hit his first home run of the day to left-center field. Vogelbach followed with his 18th of the season, off the Hit It Here Cafe in the second deck.
It was the eighth time this year the Mariners, second in the majors in homers, have gone back-to-back.
Seattle showed some of the small-ball potential of its new young lineup in the fourth after Dylan Moore singled to start the inning. Keller hit Smith with a pitch, then gave up run-scoring singles to Crawford and Santana before Vogelbach’s sacrifice fly made it 7-1.
Keller didn’t return for the fifth after giving up nine hits and throwing 97 pitches.
Santana added a solo home run, his 15th of the season, in the sixth and finished with three hits. The top three batters in the order – Smith, Crawford and Santana – each scored two runs.
Gonzales (8-6) scattered six hits over 6 2/3 innings, striking out five. It was his third straight victory after going 0-6 in his previous seven outings.
HERNANDEZ RESULTS
An MRI showed nothing out of the ordinary in RHP Felix Hernandez’s injured shoulder, Seattle manager Scott Servais said. The 2010 AL Cy Young Award winner is expected to begin working out again soon. Servais said Hernandez could pick up a ball in a few days for light tossing. Hernandez left a minor league appearance Friday night after experiencing fatigue in his shoulder and strained lat. He’ll throw bullpens before making another minor league start.
TRAINER’S ROOM
Royals: SS Adalberto Mondesi was out of the lineup with tightness in his right groin. He’s day to day.
Mariners: RHP Sam Tuivailala threw 30 pitches Tuesday in his first bullpen since taking a step back in his return from Achilles tendon surgery. The reliever said he didn’t feel any of the muscle tightness in his arm that sidetracked his return last month. Tuivailala will report to Class A Everett where he will work out of the bullpen for three or more games until he earns a move to Triple-A Tacoma, Servais said.
UP NEXT
Royals: RHP Glenn Sparkman (1-3, 4.01 ERA) will face the Twins on Thursday night for the second time this week after giving up five runs and five hits in five innings of a loss last Saturday.
Mariners: Servais said he will likely use an opener Thursday and then turn to Wade LeBlanc (3-2, 6.20 ERA) in the series opener against Baltimore.
While a six-year-old daughter and her father were reviewing some old
photographs, they came across a picture of him when he was a captain in
the Army Reserves.
“Daddy, were you in a war?”
“Yes,” the man lied, just to see what her reaction would be.
Hays is nearly two inches ahead of average for annual rainfall.
By BECKY KISER Hays Post
It’s been an unusually cool and wet spring in Hays but outdoor watering restrictions remain in place.
From June 1 through Sept. 30, no outdoor watering is permitted from city of Hays or private wells between the hours of noon and 7 p.m.
In many areas the soil remains saturated, and Holly Dickman, water conservation specialist, cautions against over watering.
“Despite those warmer days, we may have had here and there, many of our established landscape plants have not needed supplemental irrigation,” says Dickman. “Trees, shrubs and lawns that have been well established and in for years, they really haven’t needed any watering as of yet, which is very unusual for this point in June.”
Too much irrigation is not good for plants and even Mother Nature can cause problems with too much water.
“You can have poor root systems which can ultimately cause unhealthy plants and lots of stress on them,” Dickman said.
Dickman advises checking the soil before watering by using a probe such as a long screwdriver or piece of stiff wire.
Holly Dickman, water conservation specialist, shows a soil probe that can be used to determine moisture depth of soil.
“Stick that probe down into the soil and see whether it’s actually moist or not. Once you hit resistance with a probe like that, you know you’ve probably hit dry soil.
“But at this point, we do not have dry soils in Hays, Kansas.”
The soil should be allowed to dry out before it is watered again.
Watering is recommended to the following depths where the roots are :
Turfgrass lawns: 6-8 inches
Flowers and vegetables: 8-12 inches
Trees and shrubs: 12-18 inches
You made need to water more often if you have a newly planted seed lawn, newly planted flowers or a vegetable garden.
“In that case, on a warmer day you may have to go out and water periodically to keep those roots systems moist and healthy. But other wise, established plants have not needed additional moisture yet.”
As of Wed., June 19, Hays has received 13.02 inches of moisture this year. The normal average, according to the K-State Research Agricultural Research Center, is 11.27 inches by the end of June.
ST. FRANCIS — In a small northwestern Kansas town that sits in the middle of miles and miles of farmland, 1,300 people go about their day with access to some of the country’s fastest internet speeds. Businesses, schools, the hospital, and local municipalities thrive as access to gigabit internet has completely revitalized the economy and way of life for the people of St. Francis.
Eagle Communications, a rural provider in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Colorado, teamed up with the town to launch their network after government and business leaders in St. Francis sought out the provider for help in gaining gigabit access—a type of connectivity that would help them connect, and compete, with the rest of the world on a whole new level.
The partnership with St. Francis is unique in that Eagle was able to work with the town to aggregate demand—or to come up with enough community members who were willing to sign up for the service. Together, they were also able to find volunteers who could help make the project happen, to justify the cost, time and effort, and long-term sustainability of the buildout.
“We got the subscribers and Eagle put the fiber to the premises in town. And now everybody that wants it has it. And I think every day there’s new people signing up because they talk to their neighbors and their neighbors tell ’em, ‘Whatever you’ve got, it isn’t as good as this,’ ” said Robert Grace, the local owner of an agriculture aviation company.
Since the Eagle fiber buildout, 11 new businesses have opened and nine new commercial ventures have sprung up. Eagle’s gigabit internet service has also enticed young professionals to work in the rural area and try out new opportunities.
“In fact, there was a young man and his wife and new little baby just moved back this past week, and he now works from home. Works for Lockheed Martin. You know before this, before Eagle came to town, we really couldn’t do that. Did not have enough broadband to support things like that,” said Grace.
At an event last week hosted by NCTA and the Rural Broadband Caucus in Washington, cable operators, including Eagle, shared the innovative ways that they are bringing broadband to rural America. Public-private partnerships and demand aggregation are critical to closing the digital divide in remote regions of the country, especially when high costs and low populations prove to be obstacles to laying fiber in isolated areas.
“A high-speed internet service is so important for health care, schools, the business community. Important for all those businesses that want to survive in rural America,” said Eagle Chairman and CEO Gary Shorman. “And we talk about how we can go about making broadband work. This is one of the ways to make it happen.”
Disclosure: Eagle Communications is a member of the NCTA and parent company of Hays Post.
The Guzman family outside of their new home on 19th Street in Hays.
By CRISTINA JANNEY Hays Post
Irene Guzman smiled for pictures with her children and grandchildren gathered around her on the front porch of her new home Wednesday.
But it was only six months ago she and her large family were living in what the family referred to as the “tin can” — a singlewide trailer where no one in the family felt safe.
Guzman, 53, and her family were visited Wednesday by USDA Rural Development State Director Lynn Hinrichsen to celebrate National Home Ownership Month.
“In 2018, USDA Rural Development assisted 1,426 individuals in purchasing a home in rural Kansas communities,” Hinrichsen said in a news release. “Homeownership helps build strong rural communities throughout the state.”
Guzman said she would not have been able to purchase her family’s five-bedroom home on 19th Street without the help of Rural Development.
Living in the tin can
The family of seven was living in a three-bedroom trailer. Guzman said it was difficult to squeeze everyone into the space, and there was little privacy.
Irene Guzman in the living room of her new home. The family moved into the home in December.
Not only was the tin can cramped, but several incidents led the Guzmans to feel increasingly unsafe.
Guzman and her husband lived in the trailer park for 18 years. They went on vacation, and when they returned they found a bullet hole in the trailer. That is when they thought they needed to start looking for a new home.
Irene said things got worse after the recent passing of her husband. Her daughter heard some racket outside about 2 a.m. one morning. Guzman said she thought it might just be a stray dog, but the next morning they discovered their car tires and a garden hose slashed.
“They slashed our tire and left the knife they used in our car,” she said.
Guzman reported the incident, but police were not able to apprehend the perpetrator.
About a week later, the Guzman’s tools were stolen.
Looking for a home
Guzman, now a single mom and grandmother with custody of two of her grandchildren, said the family struggled to find a suitable home and the financing to pay for that home in Hays.
Guzman works as an interpreter for the Hispanic ministry at the Immaculate Heart of Mary in Hays. Neither she or her husband before his passing made much money for their family size nor did they have high credit scores.
“The banks wouldn’t be able to help us, because it was just extremely too much money — the payments,” she said.
They were hoping to find a house to rent to own, but were coming up empty. The Guzmans then turned to Habitat for Humanity, but that organization only had a home available in Victoria at the time.
Irene Guzman and here family with her real estate agent and representatives of USDA Rural Development.
Guzman sometimes works on an on-call basis for her job and all the children were enrolled in either Holy Family or Thomas More Prep-Marian in Hays. She said she did not feel it would be practical to live outside of Hays at the time.
Rural Development explained to Irene finding a home in Hays would be more difficult than Victoria because of the higher prices.
“We searched and looked, and they worked with me,” Guzman said of Rural Development. “They helped me a lot. … When we finally got it done, oh my gosh, I couldn’t believe it.”
She said she did not think she would have ever been a homeowner without Rural Development’s help.
“They moved a lot of things around to make this possible for me,” she said.
A new home, a new life
Guzman said she could see a change in her youngest daughter, who is 13, when they moved out of the tin can. Before she said she was reluctant to bring friends home. Now she welcomes friends into their new house.
“I think having this is bigger and more privacy,” she said, “because she has her own room to invite her friends and they are able to hang out.”
The family has a fenced yard where the younger children can play, a garden and two new puppies.
USDA Rural Development State Director Lynne Hinrichsen presents Hays homeowner Irene Guzman with a certificate Wednesday morning.
Guzman had been dreaming of a home for years. She had large framed pictures stored away in closets that could no way fit on the walls of the tiny tin can, but she knew some day she would have home with walls on which to hang that artwork. Today, they are a proud part of the decor in her new home.
“I accumulated quite a bit. They said, ‘Get rid of it. Get rid of it,’ but I said one day. … one day and finally it came true,” she said.
Her family also teased her, saying she could become a cat lady now that she had more space. A caretaker at heart, Guzman has filled her bright living room with plants of all sizes and colors instead.
The new space has brought the family together and in some ways pushed it apart.
In addition to a very full household of children and grandchildren, Guzman has older children and extended family who come home for holidays. Guzman loves to cook and now has a kitchen with two ovens and a dining area big enough to gather everyone for big family diners.
“I can put in a turkey and a ham,” she said of the ovens.
One of the children said he used to climb under a card table to find a spot to sit during those big family gatherings in the tin can.
Irene closed on her house on Dec. 17, so the family was able to enjoy Christmas in the new home. They also had a large family celebration on Easter.
However, Guzman said after living in such cramped quarters for so long, the larger house almost seems a little lonely.
“Sometimes I just get a little lonely, because they are all in their secluded spaces,” she said. “Before, they ran into each other every time they were going to the kitchen or I always saw traffic. Now there is not a lot of traffic.”
The family’s closing was on day of the Feast for the Lady Guadalupe. Guzman had hoped to schedule the closing on another day because she was supposed to help with the feast at the church that day, but everything fell in to place on feast day. She said it must have been what the Lady wanted.
“I thank God,” she said. “I thank God that He took us out of the situation that we were in and He helped us through Rural Development to come here. It took a lot of prayers. I feel like He answered our prayers. We are here, and it’s a wonderful house.”
Rural development celebrates home ownership
USDA Single Family Housing programs have served more than 4.4 million families in rural America since President Truman signed the Housing Act in 1949. Throughout June, USDA employees will celebrate National Homeownership Month with events across the nation that demonstrate USDA’s commitment to provide access to affordable housing for rural Americans.
Rural Development has several programs that support rural homeownership, including:
USDA partnerships with private-sector lenders to help rural families buy homes. Providing loan guarantees for lenders working with low- to moderate-income families is the key to opening up private-sector homeownership opportunities.
Direct home loans for very-low- and low-income applicants. Some borrowers qualify for program benefits that effectively reduce the interest rate on their monthly mortgage payments to 1%.
Repair loans and grants that help people improve access to their homes and remove health and safety hazards such as poor wiring or plumbing.
Mutual Self-Help Housing Technical Assistance grants are available to nonprofit organizations to help very-low- and low-income families build their own rural homes.
To learn more about USDA’s housing programs in Kansas, email [email protected] or call 785-271-2700.
What happened to May? It is a question I am pondering as I think about how quickly time flies with a calendar packed with so many wonderful celebrations and six commencement ceremonies. Our Kansas Academy of Mathematics and Science completion celebration was followed by two commencement ceremonies in Hays and three in China!
As I unpack my suitcase and attempt to adjust to time zone changes, I am reminded of the importance of taking time to breathe, to reflect, and to celebrate successes. At FHSU, we had a remarkably successful spring semester. Here are some highlights:
We began by setting a new spring enrollment record and, like the fall, it was an 18-consecutive-year record! This was partially made possible by an outstanding fall-to-spring semester retention rate of 91 percent.
Thanks to our legislators, Fort Hays State University received an additional $1.3 million dollars, partially restoring previous state budget cuts. These dollars, coupled with our record enrollment, allowed us to offer a zero tuition raise to our 2019-2020 students.
The Kansas Small Business Development Center worked with 89 long-term clients in western Kansas. For the year, the center facilitated $9.1 million in capital infusions and 28 new business starts. This work positively impacted 371 jobs in western Kansas, and $390,000 of increased sales were documented by businesses the KSBDC assisted.
Over 6,000 individuals, companies and foundations, including the estate of Earl and Nona Fields, the largest single gift in university history, gave their money to support of our students, faculty, staff and facilities, setting a new overall record for dollars given to FHSU in a single year.
The Department of Nursing completed a remodeling project that included a brand new simulation laboratory, a video recording system, a conference room and a student lounge area. The project was a partnership between FHSU, Hays Med and the Dane G. Hansen Foundation.
Faculty and staff received more than $2.8 million dollars in grants.
Successful accreditation renewals were achieved in athletic training, nursing, allied health and social work.
The university was approved to offer the Master of Social Work degree, and the social work cohort programs added Colby and Norton to Liberal, Dodge City and Garden City, serving Western Kansas in partnership with community colleges and local agencies.
The Peter Werth College of Science, Technology, and Mathematics hosted more than 100 paleontologists from across the United States and Canada for the 2019 annual meeting of the Association of Materials and Methods in Paleontology, and the new Oceans of Kansas Paleontology Prep Lab at the Sternberg Museum of Natural History was a featured attraction.
The College of Education continued partnering with area schools through Tiger Teacher Day, which annually provides opportunities for professional development in a setting where hundreds of teachers can share their talents and knowledge.
The first students in Cambodia graduated with degrees from FHSU in partnership with the American University of Phnom Penh. In China, we graduated over 800 students at Zhengzhou Sias University and almost 300 students at Shenyang Normal University.
The Kansas Academy of Mathematics had the largest graduating class in its history, with 42 students completing their high school degrees and 60 hours of college credit at the same time.
The Honors College recruited 42 students into the 2019 class, selected from the largest pool of applications ever.
Digital media and journalism students in the Department of Informatics brought home eight first-place and four second-place awards from the Kansas Association of Broadcasters.
Kaytee Wisley, Wichita senior majoring in political science, was selected as a Truman Scholarship finalist.
The women’s basketball team was the MIAA regular season champion and the MIAA Tournament champion and hosted the NCAA Central Regional Tournament, and Coach Tony Hobson set the university’s women’s basketball record for most career wins, 237-94.
Brett Meyer, Scott City senior, won the national championship in the 1,500 meters at the Outdoor NCAA II National Track Meet.
The FHSU Shooting Team was recognized in the Kansas Capitol for its fall 2018 Scholastic Clay Target Program College National Championship, and then won the Association of College Unions International Clay Target Championship in the spring, going undefeated in both seasons.
These amazing accomplishments – the collective efforts of all members of our community – are just a few of examples of how we work together to provide one of the best educational values in the nation.
Deans at Fort Hays State University have named 1,668 students to the Deans Honor Roll for the spring 2019 semester.
The Deans Honor Roll includes undergraduate students only. To be eligible, students must have completed 12 or more credit hours and earned a minimum grade-point average of 3.60 for the semester. Full-time on-campus and FHSU Virtual College students are eligible.
Northwest Kansas students are listed alphabetically by county and city, state and city, or country and city with their classifications and, for those who have declared them, majors. This list does not include students who requested privacy.
Students without classifications are students seeking a second degree or are students who, though full time, are not seeking degrees.
elementary education.
BARTON
Claflin (67525): Layne Charles Bieberle is a senior majoring in technology studies (construction management).
Kylie Holmes is a junior majoring in education.
Kylie Kay Lamatsch is a sophomore majoring in nursing.
Ruth Anne Potter is a senior majoring in art (graphic design).
Michael James Ryan is a senior majoring in health and human performance (K-12 teaching and coaching). Ellinwood (67526): Rachel Marie Doll is a senior majoring in elementary education.
Cody James Lytle is a senior majoring in criminal justice.
Abbie Marie Reichuber is a junior majoring in agricultural business. Great Bend (67530): Brandon Michael Ball is a senior majoring in technology studies (education).
Colby Allen Barton is a senior majoring in biology (medical technology).
Jose Andres Batres is a junior majoring in technology studies (construction management).
Michala Rose Bieker is a junior majoring in teacher education – early childhood unified.
Rachel Elizabeth Bussen is a senior majoring in art (graphic design).
Krystal Marie Coleman is a senior majoring in elementary education.
Kaylie Marie Doll is a senior majoring in radiologic technology.
Kiley Breann Heine is a senior majoring in sociology.
Blake Allen Hinson is a senior majoring in technology studies (construction management).
Grant M. Keller is a freshman majoring in business.
Kaylan Janel Lagerman is a senior majoring in psychology.
Lauren Kay Miller is a sophomore majoring in agriculture (agronomy).
Macy Grace Moyers is a junior majoring in biology.
Allison Diane Muth is a sophomore majoring in organizational leadership.
Madison Paige Otter is a junior majoring in art (graphic design).
Christian Rivas is a junior majoring in criminal justice.
Jamie L. Rowan is a senior majoring in elementary education.
Paloma Sandoval is a sophomore majoring in nursing.
Briana L. Schenk is a senior majoring in finance (banking).
Kameko Marie Schultz is a senior majoring in social work.
Kimberlyn Sinclair is a sophomore majoring in education.
Parker Breanne Smith is a freshman majoring in biology (health professions).
Morgan Frances Stevens is a senior majoring in general studies (massage therapy).
Kayla Ann Thornton is a senior majoring in general studies (psychological).
Tylar James Wagner is a junior majoring in history.
Shelby Marie Wiesner is a senior majoring in sociology. Hoisington (67544): Jeremy Ray Breit is a sophomore majoring in education.
Emma Marie Harmon is a junior majoring in communication sciences and disorders.
Marisa Sue Jonas is a senior majoring in biology (health professions).
Savannah Beth Rose is a senior majoring in organizational leadership.
Madison L. Wilborn is a junior majoring in nursing. Olmitz (67564): Blake R. Bahr is a sophomore majoring in chemistry.
Krista Claire Schneider is a sophomore majoring in nursing.
Kenton Lee Wondra is a senior majoring in agricultural business.
CHEYENNE
St. Francis (67756): Wesley Don Cooper is a senior majoring in health and human performance.
Ashlee Nicole Orth is a senior majoring in organizational leadership.
Sydney Rae Sundstrom is a senior majoring in health and human performance (sport and exercise therapy).
DECATUR
Oberlin (67749): Kimberly Lynn Davis is majoring in education.
Baron Jon Green is a senior majoring in accounting (public).
ELLIS
Ellis (67637): Brittany Bollig is a sophomore majoring in psychology.
Kassi Nikole Brown is a junior majoring in education.
Abby Jo Burton is a freshman majoring in nursing.
Sarah Jane Mick is a senior majoring in psychology.
Derek Lee Pfeifer is a junior majoring in agriculture (general).
Jared Dean Pfeifer is a senior majoring in health and human performance (sport management).
Jaylinn Renae Pfeifer is a freshman majoring in general studies.
Brianna Rohr is a senior majoring in nursing.
Sierra M. Schmidt is a sophomore majoring in management (human resource).
Natalie Nicole Schoenberger is a freshman majoring in nursing.
Ali Janae Weber is a sophomore majoring in radiologic technology. Hays (67601): Turki Ali Alharbi is a senior majoring in information networking and telecommunications.
Shayleigh Brooke Allison is a junior majoring in psychology.
Jonathan David Ball is a junior majoring in finance (banking).
Abigail Joann Balman is a freshman majoring in education.
Brooklyn Rae Bange is a senior majoring in nursing.
Brooks David Barber is a junior majoring in marketing.
Madison Mckay Barrera is a junior majoring in psychology.
Max Edmund Befort is a senior majoring in music (education).
Myranda Nikole Berner is a freshman majoring in nursing.
Isaiah L. Blackmon is a junior majoring in technology studies (construction management).
Kinley R. Boys is a sophomore majoring in medical diagnostic imaging.
Brianna Kay Brin is a junior majoring in psychology.
Kaylee A. Brin is a junior majoring in sociology.
Kylie Shae Brown is a senior majoring in nursing.
Abigail Lynn Brungardt is a freshman majoring in physics.
Emma Lee Brungardt is a freshman majoring in biology (health professions).
Katie Anne Brungardt is a junior majoring in education.
Madeleine Rose Brungardt is a senior majoring in biology (pre-medical and pre-dentistry).
Alyssa Bryant is a sophomore majoring in psychology.
Ashley Rene Butler is a senior majoring in elementary education.
Tanner Cole Callis is a sophomore majoring in psychology.
Trinity Nicole Callis is a sophomore majoring in psychology.
Josiah J. Caspers is a senior majoring in history (secondary education).
Brendan Kasey Chapman is a freshman majoring in history (secondary education).
Sangam Chhatkuli is a junior majoring in information networking and telecommunications (computer networking).
Morgan Elayne Choitz is a sophomore majoring in art.
Alyson Leigh Claiborn is a senior majoring in teacher education – early childhood unified.
Kalyn Deanna Compton is a junior majoring in biology (health professions).
Amanda M. Cranwell is a junior majoring in agricultural business.
Megan Cranwell is a freshman majoring in agricultural business.
Bryce L. Davidson is a junior majoring in physics.
Taylor Nicole Deboer is a senior majoring in accounting.
Marissa Joy Dinkel is a junior majoring in nursing.
Loganne Kathleen Ditter is a freshman majoring in psychology.
Simone Lynnae Dockers is majoring in elementary education.
Alliana Marie Drees is a sophomore majoring in accounting.
Aliya Mara Dreiling is a senior majoring in radiologic technology.
Jackson Robert Dwyer is a senior majoring in management.
Sierra Nicole Eichman is a junior majoring in biology (health professions).
Adam Taylor Emerson is a sophomore majoring in criminal justice.
Elizabeth Mary Emerson is a senior majoring in geology.
Meriah Marie Escarcrega is a junior majoring in psychology.
Mariela Estrada is a senior majoring in elementary education.
Adam Christopher Flax is a senior majoring in music (education).
Madyson Paige Flax is a freshman majoring in chemistry.
Trenton Jeffrey Flora is a senior majoring in health and human performance (recreation).
Brooke Elizabeth Forinash is a junior majoring in tourism and hospitality management.
Cameron James Fouts is a senior majoring in health and human performance (sport management).
Abby Claire Garrett is a senior majoring in art (graphic design).
Jacob Joseph Gaughan is a junior majoring in computer science.
Kylie Rose Geist is a junior majoring in nursing.
Haley P. George is a junior majoring in education.
Ana Rachel Goodlett is a senior majoring in history.
Heather N. Gordon is a junior majoring in criminal justice.
Anna Renee Gottschalk is a sophomore majoring in nursing.
Heidi Marie Gottschalk is a senior majoring in accounting (public).
Kaylor Jene Gottschalk is a senior majoring in elementary education.
Sarah Lynn Gottschalk is majoring in medical diagnostic imaging (ultrasound).
Matea Rene Gregg is a senior majoring in communication.
Cassidy Griffin is a senior majoring in criminal justice.
Kaily Lynn Griffith is a junior majoring in nursing.
Travis B. Grizzell is a senior majoring in general studies (theatre).
Teghan Lee Groff is a senior majoring in political science.
Sandra Angelica Guzman-Duran is a freshman majoring in biology (medical technology).
Bailey Hageman is a senior majoring in health and human performance.
Runting Han is a sophomore in the Kansas Academy of Mathematics and Science.
Brandon Craig Hardwick is a senior majoring in health and human performance (K-12 teaching and coaching).
Peyton Lee Harris is a senior majoring in health and human performance.
Cyrus Haynes is a senior majoring in tourism and hospitality management.
Jared Haynes is a senior majoring in accounting.
Caleb J. Hecker is a senior majoring in technology studies (construction management).
Carly Marie Heim is a senior majoring in elementary education.
Alison Jean Helget is a junior majoring in history (secondary education).
Makinlie Jade Hennes is a senior majoring in art (graphic design).
Olivia Kate Herbel is a junior majoring in general studies (leadership).
Jenice Hernandez-Garcia is a senior majoring in art (graphic design).
Cassandra Renee Hickel is a junior majoring in general studies (business).
Kord Riley Hilbert is a junior majoring in management.
Abigail S. Hirsch is a senior majoring in music (education).
Bryan M. Hirsch is a senior majoring in history (secondary education).
Benjamin T. Hoffhines is a junior majoring in psychology.
Autumn Hohmann is a sophomore majoring in management.
Kashli Janae Holthaus is a senior majoring in agricultural business.
John Hubschman is a senior majoring in organizational leadership.
Brady Joseph Hutchison is a senior majoring in technology studies (industrial).
Seunghyeok Hyun is a freshman in the Kansas Academy of Mathematics and Science.
Derek John Ingalls is a senior majoring in sociology.
Tristan Paige Jay is a sophomore majoring in education.
Seoyun Jeong is a sophomore in the Kansas Academy of Mathematics and Science.
Martin C. Jimenez is a senior.
Jason Everett Jordan is a senior majoring in health and human performance (recreation).
Yongjun Jung is a freshman in the Kansas Academy of Mathematics and Science.
Elizabeth Rose Kemper is a junior majoring in English.
Hunter Ray Kennedy is a senior majoring in health and human performance (fitness programming)
Dezerae Marie Kinderknecht is a freshman majoring in chemistry.
Christian Daniel King is a junior majoring in health and human performance (sport and exercise therapy).
Trystan Dawn Knapp is a senior majoring in health and human performance.
Shelby Lynn Knoll is a freshman majoring in education.
Brenden Edward Koenigsman is a senior majoring in marketing.
Cody Joseph Kreutzer is a senior majoring in general studies (theatre).
Laura Krug is a junior majoring in art (graphic design).
Alexandria Mehaffey Kultgen is a junior majoring in organizational leadership.
Kaelin Alan Leach is a junior majoring in criminal justice.
Jaeyol Lee is a freshman in the Kansas Academy of Mathematics and Science.
Joel Seongho Lee is a junior majoring in history.
Austin M. Leiker is a sophomore majoring in physics.
Haili Ann Leiker is a senior majoring in psychology.
Lori Lynn Leiker is a junior majoring in nursing.
Morgan Lee Leiker is a sophomore majoring in teacher education – early childhood unified.
Mallory Ann Linn is a sophomore majoring in medical diagnostic imaging.
Viviana Lizarraga is a senior majoring in criminal justice.
Eli J. Lohrmeyer is a senior majoring in biology (health professions).
Rachelle Marie Lumpkins is a junior majoring in music (education).
Patrick J. McGinnis is majoring in social work.
Brett T. Meyer is a senior majoring in health and human performance.
Kohlton Alyn Meyers is a sophomore majoring in biology (medical technology).
Hannah Therese Michaud is a senior majoring in radiologic technology.
Matthew Miller is a sophomore majoring in physics.
Lauren D. Moeder is a junior majoring in organizational leadership.
Chloe Marie Musgrove is a senior majoring in biology (health professions).
Michael Wayne Musgrove is a senior majoring in political science.
Matthew Nachtigal is a senior majoring in health and human performance (health promotion)
Logan Daniel Nelson is a senior majoring in psychology.
Matthew Todd Newcomb is majoring in history (secondary education).
Kaley Kristine Nicholson is a senior majoring in social work.
Bianca Mikael Okinda is a sophomore majoring in nursing.
Joshua Del Pemberton is a senior majoring in history.
Maci Erin Perez is a senior majoring in health and human performance.
Stephanie R. Perry is a senior majoring in social work.
Megan Elizabeth Pfannenstiel is a senior majoring in art (art history).
Trevor Lee Pfeifer is a sophomore majoring in information networking and telecommunications (digital media production and journalism).
Joshua Lee Plante is a sophomore majoring in criminal justice.
Kyra Nicole Polifka-Wilhelm is a freshman majoring in management.
Leonell Francois Potgieter is a freshman majoring in health and human performance (exercise science).
Kayli Marie Potter is a freshman majoring in biology (health professions).
Madison Marie Prough is a senior majoring in elementary education.
Maria Randall-Martinez-Goldworm is a senior majoring in art (graphic design).
Kimberly A. Reel is majoring in nursing.
Kashayla Ranae Reiter is a senior majoring in agriculture.
Kaitlyn Renae Richmeier is a freshman majoring in nursing.
Emily Renee Ricke is a freshman majoring in management (human resource).
Shyann Dawn Robison is a senior majoring in teacher education – early childhood unified.
Bailey Paige Rome is a senior majoring in management.
Lucas Alan Roths is a junior majoring in general studies (business).
Zachary Jae Rundle is a senior majoring in information networking and telecommunications (computer networking).
Taryn Nicole Rupp is a junior majoring in tourism and hospitality management.
Kayla Ann Satomi is a sophomore majoring in biology.
Cody Austin Scheck is a senior majoring in technology studies (construction management).
Adam Robert Schibi is a senior majoring in accounting (public).
Kayla M. Schlachter is a senior majoring in art (graphic design).
Sheldon David Schmidt is a senior majoring in technology studies (construction management).
Anna K. Schmidtberger is a senior majoring in agricultural business.
Savannah Faith Schneider is a freshman majoring in nursing.
Chelsie Ann Schoendaller is a senior majoring in elementary education.
Kaylie Marie Schoendaller is a senior majoring in elementary education.
Karisa Corrine Schremmer is a senior majoring in finance.
Mark Joseph Schuckman is a sophomore majoring in technology studies (engineering design).
Ciara Dawn Seib is a sophomore majoring in biology (health professions).
Hanna Nicole Selman is a senior majoring in art (studio).
Ethan John Shippy is a junior majoring in biology (education).
Melissa C. Skelton is a senior majoring in biology (medical technology).
Levi William Smith is a freshman.
Israel Wyatt Smitherman is a sophomore majoring in psychology.
Konnor Joseph Splichal is a freshman majoring in art education.
Bethany Ellen Staab is a senior majoring in social work.
Abby Kay Stapleton is a junior majoring in criminal justice.
Zoie Elizabeth Stewart is a senior majoring in communication sciences and disorders.
Tessa M. Stickel is a senior majoring in management.
Courtney Jo Storer is majoring in medical diagnostic imaging.
Jayden Stramel is a freshman majoring in art (studio).
Michael David Stueve is a senior majoring in art (graphic design).
Ryan Lee Sweeney is a senior majoring in computer science.
Tsz Hong Tam is a sophomore majoring in criminal justice.
Emalee Brianne Taylor is a senior majoring in biology (education).
Jared Alexander Thom is a senior majoring in information networking and telecommunications (computer networking).
Natalee Skylar Thomas is a senior majoring in music (performance).
Amber D. Thompson is a junior majoring in nursing.
Jacob Charles Thorell is a senior majoring in agricultural business.
Bryce Robert Thornton is a freshman majoring in computer science.
Misael Trejo is a senior majoring in organizational leadership.
Alyssa Nicole Underwood is a freshman majoring in medical diagnostic imaging.
Paige Alexis Utterback is a senior majoring in communication sciences and disorders.
Conrad Leo Vajnar is a junior majoring in accounting.
Jared Thomas Vitztum is a junior majoring in finance.
Kayla Vitztum is a sophomore majoring in medical diagnostic imaging (ultrasound).
Aaron Joseph Voss is a senior majoring in accounting.
Kyler Mathias Voss is a sophomore majoring in nursing.
Zachary Charles Wagner is a freshman majoring in physics.
Brianna Leigh Walter is a senior majoring in communication sciences and disorders.
Aislinn Walters is a senior majoring in music (education).
Kathryn Ann Walters is a freshman majoring in music (performance).
Alexis Kay Wasinger is a senior majoring in communication (public relations and advertising).
Grace Marie Wasinger is a junior majoring in psychology.
Morgan Renae Weber is a junior majoring in communication sciences and disorders.
Lordphone Wen is a sophomore in the Kansas Academy of Mathematics and Science.
Jennifer Lynn Werth is a freshman majoring in general studies.
Blaine Thomas Wertz is a senior majoring in biology (pre-medical and pre-dentistry).
Joseph James Whitmer is a sophomore majoring in technology studies (industrial).
Jared Wickham is a senior majoring in information networking and telecommunications (computer networking).
Paul Ryan Wiesner is a senior majoring in radiologic technology.
Ryan Mchenry Will is a freshman majoring in psychology.
Sarah Lynn Wyse is a freshman majoring in music (performance).
Sheena Zeng is a freshman in the Kansas Academy of Mathematics and Science.
Brandi A. Zimmerman is a sophomore majoring in social work.
Katelyn Zimmerman is a sophomore majoring in nursing.
Allen John Zollinger is a sophomore majoring in psychology. Victoria (67671): Alisha K. Dinges is a senior majoring in social work.
Laramie Cheyenne Gasper is a freshman majoring in management.
John Paul Grimes is a junior majoring in management (operations).
Justin Michael Hertel is a senior majoring in technology studies (construction management).
Sienna Jean-Eva Hockersmith is a junior majoring in general science (chemistry).
Bryant James Karlin is a junior majoring in biology.
Maegan Marie Karlin is a senior majoring in nursing.
Julia Katherine Nowak is a junior majoring in nursing.
Audrey Renee Staab is a freshman majoring in education.
ELLSWORTH
Ellsworth (67439): Jeanae Dayle Brungardt is a freshman majoring in organizational leadership.
Jessie E. Graves is a sophomore majoring in communication sciences and disorders.
Jesse Robert Mitchell-Rodriguez is a senior majoring in education. Holyrood (67450): Lakin Reese Sprick is a junior majoring in education. Kanopolis (67454): Robin Lynn Miller is a junior majoring in nursing. Wilson (67490): Anna Catherine Criswell is a junior majoring in English (teaching).
Lilly Brae Duncan is a freshman majoring in biology.
Matthew Froese is a junior majoring in nursing.
Emmery Taylor Ristvedt is a senior majoring in health and human performance.
GOVE
Gove (67736): Taylor Lynn Tustin is a senior majoring in athletic training. Grainfield (67737): Melissa Ann Bixenman is a sophomore majoring in accounting (public).
Kristen Heier is a senior majoring in education.
Julien Nimai Illo is a sophomore majoring in physics. Grinnell (67738): Paige Nicolle Ramey is a senior majoring in elementary education.
Clayton Eugene Schwarz is a senior majoring in health and human performance (K-12 teaching and coaching). Park (67751): Hannah C. Waldman is a senior majoring in agricultural business. Quinter (67752): Joshua Jordan Albin is a senior majoring in accounting.
Kayla Jean Bell is a senior majoring in teacher education – early childhood unified.
Katrina Kay Clubb is a freshman majoring in education.
Peyton J. Havlas is a freshman majoring in health and human performance.
Taya Thornburg is a senior majoring in psychology.
GRAHAM
Hill City (67642): D’ante Tyree Horne is a sophomore majoring in criminal justice.
Carrie Kennedy is a sophomore majoring in radiologic technology. Penokee (67659): Adrianna Isabelle Nickelson is a senior majoring in elementary education.
GREELEY
Tribune (67879): Brooke Noelle Wineinger is a senior majoring in communication sciences and disorders.
HODGEMAN
Hanston (67849): Allison Marie Lupfer is a sophomore majoring in education.
Elise J. Miller is a sophomore majoring in sociology. Jetmore (67854): Nicholas William Shiew is a junior majoring in biology (health professions).
Tre’ Nichos Torrez is a junior majoring in health and human performance (sport management).
Tayler Lyndsey Wade is a junior majoring in nursing.
LOGAN
Oakley (67748): Laura C. Abell is a senior majoring in elementary education.
Taryn Ranae Faulkender is a sophomore majoring in English (literature).
Nathaniel Adair Johns is a sophomore majoring in information networking and telecommunications.
Gilberto Retamoza-Ramirez is a junior majoring in management (operations).
Tori Lee Ryburn is a senior majoring in elementary education.
Shanley Renee Selzer is a junior majoring in athletic training.
Collin Ray Sharpe is a junior majoring in health and human performance (K-12 teaching and coaching).
Michelle Patricia Stoecker is a senior majoring in sociology.
Taylor Anne Vaneaton is a sophomore majoring in geosciences (geography). Winona (67764): Rose Marie Smith is a junior majoring in health and human performance (K-12 teaching and coaching).
Lauren May Zerr is a senior majoring in mathematics (teaching).
NORTON
Almena (67622): Audrie R. Burge is a junior majoring in psychology. Norton (67654): Lane Bigge is a senior majoring in mathematics (teaching).
Wilson R. Ellis is a junior majoring in management.
Koby Major McEwen is a sophomore majoring in finance.
Miah Elizabeth Melvin is a sophomore majoring in political science.
OSBORNE
Alton (67623): Anna Mae Peterson is a sophomore majoring in general studies. Downs (67437): Olivia Grace Engler is a sophomore majoring in finance (banking).
Isaac Kail Schoen is a freshman majoring in history (secondary education).
Shayla Alexis Schweitzer is a sophomore majoring in health and human performance (health promotion) Natoma (67651): Callie Jo Dunlap is a senior majoring in communication (organizational).
Matthew William Macconnell is a senior majoring in general studies.
Peyton J. Ostmeyer is a freshman majoring in education. Osborne (67473): Nichole Taylor Hall is a sophomore.
PHILLIPS
Agra (67621): Kassie Brooke Bretton is a senior majoring in nursing. Glade (67639): Kollette Danielle Keeten is a senior majoring in art (graphic design).
Erika K. Norris is a senior majoring in elementary education. Kirwin (67644): Miranda Marie Atchison is a senior majoring in elementary education. Logan (67646): Crystal Marie Bliss is a junior majoring in biology (health professions).
Mollie Faye Sammons is a sophomore majoring in nursing. Phillipsburg (67661): Tatum Elizabeth Bartels is a junior majoring in health and human performance.
Karlee Laraye Braun is a junior majoring in education.
Erica Ann Hoover is a sophomore majoring in psychology.
Elizabeth Leidig is a senior majoring in nursing.
Tayler Paige Petersen is a junior majoring in criminal justice.
Kristina Sisson is a sophomore majoring in nursing. Prairie View (67664): Alyssa Christine Deboer is a junior majoring in nursing.
Christen Brooke Greving is a senior majoring in elementary education.
Regan Michael Kats is a senior majoring in agriculture (animal science).
RAWLINS
Atwood (67730): Olivia Bridget Chvatal is a senior majoring in accounting (public). Ludell (67744): Erika Renee Diederich is a senior majoring in psychology. McDonald (67745): Anna-Lura Elizabeth Frisbie is a senior majoring in accounting (public).
ROOKS
Damar (67632): Steven G. Hamel is a sophomore majoring in technology studies (construction management). Plainville (67663): Jared S. Copeland is a junior majoring in technology studies (construction management).
Hayden Jaymes Friend is a sophomore majoring in marketing.
Craig A. Garvert is a senior majoring in computer science.
Mykeltie Horting is a junior majoring in psychology.
Trever Truxil Houser is a sophomore majoring in technology studies (construction management).
Kim Rose Junkermeier is a junior majoring in health and human performance (K-12 teaching and coaching).
Alexis Schaben is a senior majoring in communication sciences and disorders.
Anthony Jose Ventura is a sophomore majoring in biology (health professions).
Maverla Ventura is a senior majoring in nursing.
Bailey Shay Werner is a freshman majoring in art (graphic design).
Brooke Nicole Werner is a freshman majoring in education.
Shania D. Werner is a senior majoring in elementary education. Stockton (67669): Jamie Franklin is a sophomore majoring in psychology.
Melissa Rae Saaranen is a freshman majoring in health and human performance. Woodston (67675): Kyle Scott Hull is a junior majoring in health and human performance (recreation). Zurich (67663): Adrienne Joy Holmes is majoring in secondary education.
RUSH
Bison (67520): Eleanor Astrid Cornwell is a junior majoring in art (studio). La Crosse (67548): Chase Tyler Klozenbucher is a senior majoring in health and human performance (K-12 teaching and coaching).
Beth Ashley Renfrow is a sophomore majoring in education.
Clinton Sherwood Renfrow is a senior majoring in technology studies (education).
Curtis Alan Renz is a senior majoring in organizational leadership.
Kate Rues is a freshman in the Kansas Academy of Mathematics and Science. McCracken (67556): Stephanie Leanne Greenway is a senior majoring in accounting (public). Otis (67565): Clayton Berni is a sophomore majoring in communication. Rush Center (67575): Alexandria Marie Hagerman is a freshman majoring in education. Timken (67575): Cassidy Ann Pechanec is a senior majoring in psychology.
Shawna Rae Serpan is a senior majoring in biology (education).
RUSSELL
Dorrance (67634): Patrick Michael Kepka is a junior majoring in agriculture. Paradise (67658): Gracyn Starr Miller is a senior majoring in foreign language (Spanish for specific purposes). Russell (67665): Seth Joel Boxberger is a sophomore majoring in mathematics (teaching).
Alexia Jaye Charbonneau is a sophomore majoring in biology (health professions).
Stephanie Anne Cross is a junior majoring in social work.
Amy Dollison is a senior majoring in general studies (massage therapy).
Kyleigh Rene Kasper is a junior majoring in general science (biology).
Micah David Nuss is a freshman majoring in technology studies (construction management).
Chandler Allie Reich is a junior majoring in art (studio).
Devin Thomas is a senior majoring in technology studies (construction management).
Jordyn M. Wagner is a sophomore majoring in nursing.
Alex Jeffrey Windholz is a sophomore majoring in health and human performance (exercise science).
SCOTT
Scott City (67871): Brenda Nallely Aguirre-Apodaca is a sophomore majoring in biology (health professions).
Sahil Anil is a freshman majoring in radiologic technology.
Madison Taylor Braun is a junior majoring in nursing.
Zach Charles Carson is a freshman majoring in agriculture (agronomy).
Kelsijo Marie Crouch is a junior majoring in agricultural business.
Kyle D. Cure is a sophomore majoring in agriculture (animal science).
Jess Dale Drohman is a sophomore majoring in health and human performance (K-12 teaching and coaching).
Justin Wayne Faurot is a sophomore majoring in health and human performance (recreation).
Gabriela Galaviz-Chavez is a senior majoring in psychology.
Dylan Kirk Hutchins is a junior majoring in health and human performance (recreation).
Warren Dean Kropp is a senior majoring in biology (pre-physical therapy).
Drake Leroy McRae is a sophomore majoring in health and human performance.
Katie Rosalin Nowak is a sophomore majoring in English (teaching).
Elaine Michelle Parkinson is a senior majoring in psychology.
Cayleigh Rose Ramsey is a junior majoring in marketing.
Adrian Ruelas is a freshman majoring in biology (health professions).
Emily Christina Smith is a freshman majoring in biology (health professions).
Melanie Jill Tilton is a senior majoring in nursing.
SHERIDAN
Hoxie (67740): Courtney Jean Follis is a senior majoring in education.
Amanda Sue Greene is a senior majoring in general studies (human services).
Wade Fredrick Niermeier is a senior majoring in agricultural business.
Jennifer Lynn Spresser is a senior majoring in elementary education. Selden (67757): Rachael Jade Ritter is a senior majoring in agriculture (animal science).
Jalyn Marie Shaw is a senior majoring in foreign language (Spanish for specific purposes). Goodland (67735): Luke Tomas Avila is a senior majoring in finance.
Alinexis Castillo-Lozano is a senior majoring in accounting (public).
Paige Arlene Rudolph is a junior majoring in elementary education.
Raquel Tomsic is a senior majoring in biology (education).
Kolt James Trachsel is a senior majoring in health and human performance (K-12 teaching and coaching). Kanorado (67741): Dani Lynn Mangus is a senior majoring in agricultural business.
SMITH
Cedar (67628): Danielle Riley is a senior majoring in history (secondary education). Kensington (66951): Hannah Lea Barnes is majoring in education.
Lauryn Dean Davis is a sophomore majoring in education.
Maximo Jovita Jr. is a junior majoring in computer science.
Kennedy Paige Rietzke is a freshman majoring in art (graphic design).
Morgan Anne Westbrook is a sophomore majoring in accounting. Smith Center (66967): Galen Austin Allen is a senior majoring in management.
Lance John McDowell is a senior majoring in general studies (education).
Breckyn Georgeanna Murphy is a senior majoring in elementary education.
Dalton Oliver is a junior majoring in biology (medical technology).
Kacie Jo Timmons is a sophomore majoring in agricultural business.
THOMAS
Brewster (67732): Layton Wayne Werth is a senior majoring in agriculture (agronomy). Colby (67701): Jay B. Bhakta is a senior majoring in accounting (public).
Mark Alan Faber is a junior majoring in biology (health professions).
Bailey Marie Foss is a junior majoring in nursing.
Ian Nicholas Koerperich is a senior majoring in technology studies (construction management).
Samantha Lynn Kolbaba is a junior majoring in elementary education.
Caleb Joshua Morris is a senior majoring in agricultural business.
Carter Morrison is a junior majoring in biology.
Kora Lynn Schindler is a junior majoring in psychology.
Rachel Grace Unruh is a senior majoring in marketing.
Andrew Billy Voss is a senior majoring in criminal justice.
Madison Wiens is a sophomore majoring in art education.
Gabrielle Jeannine Wilson is a senior majoring in communication sciences and disorders.
Brook Ziegelmeier is a senior majoring in health and human performance. Rexford (67753): Madison Paige Walz is a junior majoring in management.
TREGO
Ogallah (67656): Aaron Joseph Satran is a senior majoring in agricultural business. WaKeeney (67672): Heidi Marie Goff is a senior majoring in organizational leadership.
Cassidi Rose Hickson is a sophomore majoring in nursing.
Larissa Antionette Howard is a senior majoring in geosciences (geology).
Janae Kristin Huxman is a freshman majoring in marketing.
Cheyenne Nickelson is a junior majoring in health and human performance (K-12 teaching and coaching).
Sarah Nicole Schoenberger is a sophomore majoring in psychology.
Corbin Allen Schoenthaler is a senior majoring in agricultural business.
Madison Nicole Schoenthaler is a sophomore majoring in nursing.
Taylor Lynn Schoenthaler is a sophomore majoring in accounting.
Rebecca Lea Windholz is a junior majoring in elementary education.
WALLACE
Sharon Springs (67758): Annabelle Lee Seader is a senior majoring in social work. Wallace (67761): Marita Jane Mays is a senior majoring in nursing. Weskan (67762): Alexis Rose Bergquist is a senior majoring in general science (biology).
Dalen Dexter See is a junior majoring in health and human performance.
WICHITA
Leoti (67861): Aimee J. Burch is majoring in accounting.
Jorge Luis Gallegos-Ornelas is a junior majoring in health and human performance.
Phyllis Irene (Harbaugh) Bodine, 94, passed away peacefully on Saturday the 15th of June 2019 in Russell, KS.
