In the News

New faculty and staff join community

Hesston College announces the following new faculty and staff appointments for the 2018-19 year:

• Mike Baker, director of Aviation, is a 1993 Hesston College graduate and holds a master’s in business administration from Tabor College – Wichita (Kan.) and a bachelor’s of science – professional pilot from Utah Valley State College (Orem).
• Travis Bunk, nursing professor, holds a bachelor of science in nursing degree from Wichita (Kan.) State University, and is expected to complete a master of science in nursing education degree from Wichita State in 2020.
• Casey Cole, Student Success faculty and assistant volleyball coach, holds a master’s degree in management from Southern Nazarene University (Bethany, Okla.) and a bachelor’s in business and sports management from Southeastern University (Lakeland, Fla.).
• Tim Cole, baseball coach, holds a master of arts in sports management and administration and a bachelor of arts in kinesiology from Southern Nazarene University and an associate of arts in physical education teaching and coaching from Labette Community College (Parsons, Kan.).
• Will Friesen, chemistry professor, holds a Ph.D. in analytical chemistry and mass spectrometry from the State University of New York at Buffalo and a bachelor’s degree in chemistry from Tabor College (Hillsboro, Kan.).
• Marilyn Galliardt, food service.
• Chase Glaum, visiting communications professor and assistant baseball coach, holds a master’s degree in exercise science and health promotion from California University of Pennsylvania and a bachelor of arts in speech communication from Southern Nazarene University.
• Erin Hershberger, nursing professor, is a 2010 Hesston College graduate and holds a bachelor of science in nursing degree from Tabor College. She is pursuing a master’s degree in nursing education from Wichita State University.
• Sandra Hiebert, registrar and dean of assessment and accreditation, holds a master of arts in public affairs from the University of Minnesota (Minneapolis) and a bachelor’s degree from Kansas State University (Manhattan).
• Chandra Johnson, Intensive English Program director, holds a master’s degree in TESOL from Fresno (Calif.) Pacific University and a bachelor’s degree in English from Tabor College.
• Nick Ladd, Bible professor, is a 2014 Hesston College graduate and holds a master’s degree in elementary education from Grand Valley State University (Allendale, Mich.).
• Carla Lahey, theatre professor and Campus Activities Board director, holds a master’s degree in theatre education from Florida State University (Tallahassee) and is a completing a Ph.D. through Louisiana State University (Baton Rouge).
• Megan Leary, mathematics professor, holds a master of science degree in mathematics from the University of Oklahoma (Norman) and a bachelor’s degree from Bethel College (North Newton).
• Collin Loutensock, athletic administrative assistant, intramural director and athletics events manager (volleyball and basketball), is a 2016 Hesston College graduate and holds a bachelor’s degree in sports communication from Newman University (Wichita, Kan.).
• Serena Lytle, assistant athletic trainer, holds a master’s degree from Missouri Baptist University (St. Louis).
• Kristi Martin, nursing professor, holds a master of science in nursing education from Fort Hays (Kan.) State University and a bachelor of science in nursing degree from Regis University (Denver, Colo.).
• Morgan Martin, admissions counselor, is a 2014 Hesston College graduate.
• Michelle Miller Sharp, athletics compliance and eligibility specialist, is a 1974 Hesston College graduate and earned a physician assistant degree from Alderson Broaddus University (Phillippi, W.V.) and a bachelor’s degree from Goshen (Ind.) College.
• Colby Moritz, database and systems administrator.
• Chris Nachtigall, athletic director, is a 2001 Hesston College graduate and holds a master’s in coaching and athletic administration from Concordia University (Irvine, Calif.) and a bachelor’s degree in sports management from Iowa Wesleyan College (Mount Pleasant).
• Lorren Oesch, women’s resident director, is a 2015 Hesston College graduate and holds a bachelor’s degree in peacebuilding from Eastern Mennonite University (Harrisonburg, Va.).
• Lois O’Malley, adjunct Spanish professor, holds a Ph.D. in foreign language acquisition from Kansas State University and master’s degrees in Spanish education and young adult pastoral ministry, and a graduate certificate in spiritual direction.
• Carla Proctor, preschool teacher, holds a bachelor’s degree in elementary education from Dordt College (Sioux Center, Iowa).
• Kelsay Rychener, adjunct communications professor, holds a master’s degree in communications from Wichita State University.
• Jessica Schmidt, social work professor, holds a master’s degree from Newman University.
• Eric Schwab, cross country coach, holds a master’s degree from Azusa (Calif.) Pacific University.
• Dan Sigley, head athletic trainer, holds a doctor of athletic training degree from the University of Idaho (Moscow) and a bachelor’s degree in athletic training from Tabor College.
• Stephanie Taylor, food service.
• Jon Tumblin, men’s resident director, holds a bachelor of arts in recreation management and youth ministry from Bluffton (Ohio) University.

Newton High School students learn to be good leaders

On August 1 and 2, 50 Newton (Kan.) High School (NHS) student-athletes and coaches took a break from their summer break to learn how to be good leaders among their peers by participating in the Hesston College Leadership Academy.

Drawing on leadership competencies outlined by the Kansas Leadership Center (Wichita) as well as the expertise of the Hesston College faculty and staff who lead the training programs, the training was customized to address challenges and areas for change identified at NHS.

“Our purpose in providing this training to these students was to create advanced leadership skills in some of our athletes so they can have a lasting impact on their teams, their peers and Newton High,” said Mark George, social studies teacher and head baseball coach at NHS.

In the two half-day sessions, the students learned to become more in tune with their strengths and vulnerabilities as well as their personality and conflict styles, thereby becoming more effective leaders.

“It’s been a really positive experience,” said George. “It’s giving these students the tools they need to model good leadership to their peers. It’s also been refreshing for them, because some of the things they already knew or recognized in themselves, but this gives them a common vocabulary to be able to talk about it and put it into practice. They are gaining confidence as leaders so they won’t feel intimidated when they are asked to lead.”

“The training has helped me learn more about myself, and knowing yourself first is really beneficial in being able to help others,” said Maggie Remsberg, who will soon start her senior year. “The skills I have to take away from this will help me be a leader for success on my volleyball and track and field teams, but also just in doing the right thing and being a good example to my peers in all areas of school.”

George says the six NHS coaches who attended the leadership training along with the 44 students plan to continue meeting with the group throughout the school year to encourage one another in their leadership roles, show support as they work through challenging situations and give another level of accountability.

“I’m excited we were able to work with the high school demographic and find ways to help them work intentionally toward a positive culture across the Newton High student body,” said Rachel Swartzendruber Miller, Hesston College Leadership Training Program co-creator and vice president of Admissions and Financial Aid.

Hesston College started the customizable leadership training program in summer 2017 for schools and companies looking to addresses their specific adaptive challenges. Excel Industries (Hesston) was the first company to send employees for leadership training, with a cohort of 26 going through the program in July 2017 followed by another Excel cohort of 39 in December 2017.

Schools or companies interested in offering the training to their students or employees can contact Swartzendruber Miller at rachelsm@hesston.edu or 620-327-8206.

42 Larks named to NJCAA All-Academic Teams

The Hesston College athletic department announces that 42 student-athletes have been named National Junior College Athletic Association Academic All-Americans. To be an All-American a student needs to complete a minimum of 24 credits over the two semester school year. The 42 student-athletes represents 24% of Hesston’s total athletes on campus. Congratulations to the following students:

Named to the first team with a GPA of 4.0 were Landon Baer (North Lima, Ohio), men’s soccer; Jenna Boller (Kalona, Iowa), women’s soccer; Jeremy Deckinger (Wichita, Kan.), baseball; Jade Gleason (Brush, Colo.), volleyball; Cal Hartley (Benton, Kan.), men’s basketball; Luke Hertzler (Harrisonburg, Va.) men’s soccer; Kylee Kasselman (Claflin, Kan.), volleyball; Kate Kilmer (Goshen, Ind.), women’s cross country; Cassidy King (Cochranville, Pa.), volleyball; Kaylen Lassley (Salina, Kan.), softball; Levi Litwiller (Hopedale, Ill.), men’s cross country; Nicole Loewen (Hutchinson, Kan.), women’s tennis; Taylor Longenecker (Harrisonburg, Va.), men’s track and field; Faith Manickam (Hesston, Kan.), women’s soccer; Elizabeth Miller (Archbold, Ohio), women’s cross country; Rio Mori (Osaka, Japan), women’s tennis; Curtis Oesch (Caldwell, Idaho), men’s tennis; Hannah Rosenbaum (Richmond, Texas), women’s tennis; Jaelyn Rufenacht (Pettisville, Ohio), softball; Jenna Schneider (Lodi, Calif.), softball; Morgan Sterner (Lehi, Utah), women’s basketball; Harune Suzuki (Osaka, Japan), women’s tennis; Bryson White (Fort Worth, Texas), men’s soccer; and Sadie Winter (Newton, Kan.), women’s cross country.

Named to the All-Academic Second Team with a GPA of 3.80 to 3.99 were Sam Amarante (Lodi, Calif.), softball; Kenzie Brown (Estes Park, Colo.), women’s soccer; Andre Eanes (Harrisonburg, Va.) men’s cross country; Faith Hallmark (El Dorado, Kan.), volleyball; Zac Neely (Ada, Okla.), men’s basketball; Caitlyn Nichols (Mesa, Colo.), women’s basketball; and Payton Yehnert (Parker, Colo.) women’s soccer.

Named to the All-Academic Third Team with a GPA of 3.60 to 3.79 were Alexis Avalos (Yucaipa, Calif.), softball; Savannah Bontrager (Milford, Neb.), women’s cross country; Sierra Broce (Goddard, Kan.), women’s cross country; Annalys Hanna (Fraser, Colo.), volleyball; Jacob Harris (El Paso, Texas), baseball; Shaelyn Headrick (La Junta, Colo.), women’s basketball; Preston Judd (Hayden, Ala.), baseball; Kaede Nakada (Tokyo, Japan), women’s tennis; Miho Okuda (Chiba-ken, Japan), women’s soccer; Haley Unruh (Wilmore, Kan.), volleyball; and Lindsey Yoder (Millersburg, Ohio), women’s soccer.

Scholarship honors overseas service

A new institutional scholarship that honors the legacy of longtime Hesston College supporters Arnold and Wilmetta Dietzel has been added to the college’s more than 100 available endowed scholarships. The scholarship was established with estate funds the Dietzels designated for Hesston College.

After graduating from Hesston Academy in 1940, Wilmetta studied for one year at Hesston College before transferring to La Junta (Colo.) Nursing School, where she earned her registered nurse (RN) degree. The Dietzels met in 1944 when they both attended a training session for people considering foreign mission work. Arnold had served in Civilian Public Service during World War II, and in 1946 he signed on as a “seagoing cowboy” to deliver horses to Poland to help farmers recover from the devastation of the war. As soon as Arnold was discharged, the couple married in the Hesston College chapel.

In their first year of marriage, Arnold taught business courses at Hesston College and worked on the construction of Hess Hall. He also started soccer for students, using a cow pasture for a soccer field.

But the couple knew their calling was for overseas church work.

From 1948 to 1953, the Dietzels served at a leprosy colony in India under the Mennonite Board of Missions and Charities (now known as Mennonite Mission Network). Arnold was the superintendent of the Shantipur leprosy hospital and homes, and Wilmetta was nursing supervisor for the medical dispensary.

After spending three years in the United States where Arnold again taught at Hesston College, he was hired by Mennonite Central Committee (MCC) to work in the department called Menno Travel Service (MTS). This appointment launched a long career in the travel industry with a focus on making travel arrangements for MCC and church service workers. In 1957, the family moved to an MTS office in Beirut, Lebanon, which turned into five years of living in the Middle East, during which time Wilmetta also became an MCC/MTS employee, specializing in Holy Land tours.

When the Dietzel family returned to the United States in the early 1960s, they settled in Newton, Kan., where both Arnold and Wilmetta continued to work for MTS until their retirement in 1988. They spent their final years at Schowalter Villa in Hesston, where Arnold died in 2014 and Wilmetta in 2016.

Intended recipients of the Wilmetta D. (Weaver) and Arnold J. Dietzel Scholarship will be international students from countries where the Dietzel’s served and had connections throughout their lifetimes, or students with a strong interest in becoming a service worker with a Mennonite Church organization.

Additional contributions to The Wilmetta D. (Weaver) and Arnold J. Dietzel Scholarship may be made by contacting the Hesston College Advancement Office at 866-437-7866 or online. When doing so, please note the gift’s intention in the memo field.

To discuss ways to support Hesston College with a legacy gift, contact Vice President of Advancement Byron Rupp, J.D., at byron.rupp@hesston.edu.

2018-19 year to start with Opening Weekend activities

The summer lull on the Hesston College campus will soon come to an end as students arrive for the 2018-19 year, which launches with Opening Weekend activities August 17 to 19, and the first day of the fall term on August 20.

Community members are welcome to join the campus community for several weekend community-building activities, including:

• Opening Celebration, 8 p.m., Friday, Aug. 17, Hesston Mennonite Church
• Maroon and Gold volleyball scrimmage, 4:30 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 18, Yost Center
• Opening Worship with the Hesston Mennonite congregation, 10:30 a.m., Sunday, Aug. 19, Hesston Mennonite Church
• Mod Olympics, 6:45 p.m., Aug. 19, Hesston College soccer field, which features on-campus students competing in their mod groups in lighthearted games that promote community and new friendships

See the full Opening Weekend schedule.

Those interested in keeping up to date with on- and off-campus college events and activities, can see or subscribe to a public events calendar.

One campus event of note for the 2018-19 year is Homecoming Weekend, Sept. 27 to 30. The weekend will feature a celebration of 60 years of Lark intercollegiate athletics, including:

• The attendance of Evan Oswald, “father of Hesston College Athletics”
• Launch of a Hesston College Athletic Hall of Fame
• Homecoming Golf Benefit Register
• Recognition of Kansas City General Hospital/Hesston College alumni
• Manickam Mosey Two-Mile Run/Walk Register
• Kids Festival and free community picnic meal
• The Steel Wheels concert, a leading American folk music group from the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. Buy tickets through the Hesston College Bookstore in person or online.

See a full Homecoming Weekend schedule.

Mutual partnership produces a college class in Philadelphia

Kingdom Builders Network, Mennonite Mission Network and Hesston College – three organizations who five years ago had very little in common, have been on a journey of discovery toward mutual partnership. That partnership paved the way for a Hesston College course taught by Kingdom Builders Network leaders in Philadelphia.

Kingdom Builders Network counts almost fifty diverse Philadelphia Anabaptist churches and non-profit organizations in its network, who gather monthly to read the Bible and pray together, and occasionally sponsor events like the annual Pentecost service (and it is very much like Pentecost). It is an amazing collection of cultures, languages and perspectives woven together.

“We are an ethnically diverse group of urban and inner city churches that is Christ-centered and Anabaptist,” said Pastor Juan Marrero, co-chair of the organization.

Co-chair Amy Yoder McGloughlin added, “What makes Kingdom Builders Network so incredible is that our congregations are learning to see each other as resources and share what we have.

Enter Mennonite Mission Network.

Del Hershberger, Director of Christian Service, was commissioned by MMN to listen and learn from immigrant churches and churches of color in cities across America to see how they could partner with parts of the church that were often not served well.

As he began to visit urban churches around the U.S., he often made his way to KBN meetings in Philadelphia.

“It’s been exhilarating for MMN to work with such a dynamic group,” Hershberger said. ”There’s a synergy here. We share our gifts, learn from each other and everyone benefits.”

Building trusting relationships takes time, but after Hershberger’s regular participation in the monthly meetings, and testing some ideas for collaboration, the KBN Executive Committee identified three areas that the broader church might offer to strengthen the churches of Philadelphia – Anabaptist theological education, resources for conflict transformation and job skills training/job creation.

It was obvious that the Kingdom Builders Network also had a lot to offer the broader church for mutual benefit.

Enter Hesston College.

Mennonite Mission Network encouraged Kingdom Builders to ask Hesston College to consider teaching their introductory Bible course, Biblical Literature, or Bib Lit, to Anabaptist Christians in Philly. In turn, indigenous leaders from KBN would teach Hesston College students, given their expertise in missional church leadership and cultural competency. And undergirding all their dreams? The vision of mutual partnership.

Working with Bible Professor Michele Hershberger, the Bib Lit dream began to take shape.

“Juan Marrero and I have team-taught Bib Lit three times now in Philadelphia, and each time I’ve gained so much,” said Hershberger. “I typically begin the history of a certain part of the biblical story and then Juan contextualizes it for urban and hood life. And the story just comes alive for me. And the participants receive as well. They get the gift of seeing the Bible as one big, connected story. They hear the biblical foundation for their Anabaptist-Mennonite beliefs and values.”

“The partnership with Michele through Hesston College is a mutual blessing because the Bib Lit class brings the narrative of scripture to life in a way that all of the ethnic groups present can relate to and apply to their own cultural settings,” said Marrero.

The second dream of Kingdom Builder leaders resourcing the wider church began when Hesston students came to the city this past May for a three-week intensive class that focused on cultural competency and empathy.

Said Hesston College student Mariana Martinez Hernandez, “I learned that all our stories matter—and that is so powerful. We witnessed firsthand this unconditional love that transcends cultural barriers and generational gaps.”

Freeman Miller, former pastor of Diamond Street Mennonite Church and Professor in Urban Studies at Messiah College, coordinated the educational efforts and led the class in discussions about urban life and the Bible.

“I think most people don’t realize how God has been joining cultures to create a People of God out of all people groups,” Miller said. “This makes cross-cultural relations and reconciliation top priorities for the church today and it’s the reason why classes like this are so important.”

The students concentrated on a different culture each week. The first week they worked with Juan Marrero, Pastor of Christ-Centered Church and Crossroads Community Center in the Fairhill neighborhood. The students learned about this Puerto Rican and African-American community and how the church has responded to the Holy Spirit guiding them toward the gifts and the needs of the neighborhood.

Aldo Siahaan, Pastor of an Indonesian Mennonite church called Philadelphia Praise Center, led the group during the second week. The class interacted with several Asian-American congregations and heard beautiful and challenging stories about immigrants and the struggles they go through.

The third week was led by Leonard Dow, former pastor of Oxford Circle Mennonite Church and Stewardship and Development Specialist for Everence. He helped the students interact with the African-American Philly culture and grapple with the continuing effects of slavery and racism. Like the previous weeks, Dow helped the students see hope and strength in this indigenous community.

And all parties hope the partnership continues.

“There really are no words,” said Michele Hershberger. “My life has been changed as I experienced stories of pain and victory, saw the complexities and beauty of urban life—as I found God in the city.”

Marrero reflected, “The Urban Life and Culture class was a mutual blessing with cultural understanding taking place from both sides. God is present in the city and in Hesston College, and we all share this big God.”

by Michele Hershberger in cooperation with Kingdom Builders Network

Interim plans in place following administrative resignation

Rob Ramseyer, Hesston College vice president of Student Development and athletic director, announced his resignation effective June 29 as he will become athletic director at Friends University in Wichita.

Ramseyer started at Hesston in 2011 as head baseball coach, leading the Larks for four seasons before transitioning to the vice president role in 2015. In 2014, he also served as interim dean of students during a year of transition.

“This new position is very fitting for Rob as he continues to pursue his academic interest and his wish to serve as an athletic director at a four-year institution,” said President Dr. Joseph A. Manickam. “We will miss Rob’s collaborative spirit and his ability to lighten up even the most challenging of situations. We wish him well as he continues his journey.”

In December 2017, Ramseyer completed a Doctor of Education degree through Creighton University (Omaha, Neb.). The topic of his dissertation was, “A Peculiar Institution? A Multi-site Case Study of Athletic Department Cultures at Small Christian Institutions.”

The college has put in place an interim leadership structure to fill the void until the positions Ramseyer held can be filled.

Effective July 1, Mark Landes, vice president of Finance and Auxiliary Services, will fill the interim athletic director role. Juli Winter, dean of students, will fill the interim vice president of Student Development role.

Applications for the athletic director role are being reviewed immediately while the hiring process for the vice president of Student Development role will begin during the upcoming fall semester.

Hesston College Aviation prepares to welcome new program director

Hesston College Vice President of Academics, Brent Yoder, has announced Mike Baker, Andover, Kan., as the new director of aviation. His first day will be July 9.

Baker comes to Hesston from the U.S. Department of Transportation/Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) – Wichita Flight Standards District Office (US DOT/FAA – FSDO) where he has served as front line manager in the General Aviation Operations Unit and Flight Safety International Certificate Management Unit since 2014. In his role, Baker supervised principal operations inspectors and aviation safety inspectors, conducted or assisted with accident and incident investigations, pilot deviations, complaints, waiver issuance and provided safety oversight for aviation events in a jurisdictional boundary.

“Mike has extensive experience as a pilot, instructor and inspector within the aviation industry, and his experience and connections will serve the department well as we prepare to launch a bachelor’s degree program in aviation,” wrote Yoder in an email to campus announcing Baker’s hire.

Baker succeeds Dan Miller who served as director of aviation from 1999 until his unexpected death in April 2017.

A 1993 graduate of Hesston’s aviation program, Baker assumes his new role as the college is working toward expanding the program to a four-year bachelor’s degree program by fall 2019.

“The Director of Aviation position at Hesston College is truly the culmination of my professional and academic ventures,” said Baker. “This role provides an invaluable opportunity to facilitate student growth and development from both a theoretical and empirical perspective through the dissemination of substantive, engaging and encouraging instruction. Integral to this growth is the creation of an environment that not only challenges and solidifies each student’s aviation knowledge and expertise, but also collectively encourages each individual through their own spiritual journey. As a Hesston College graduate, it is a great blessing and privilege to be able to serve in this capacity.”

Baker’s other work experiences include roles within US DOT/FAA – FSDO such as principal operations inspector, aviation safety inspector, ground/simulator/aircraft instructor with FlightSafety International (Wichita), and manager, flight trainer/chief instructor/instructor pilot with International Flight Training Academy (Bakersfield, Calif.).

He also holds a masters of business administration degree from Tabor College (Wichita, Kan.) and a bachelor’s of science – professional pilot from Utah Valley State College (Orem).

Hesston College has operated a pilot training program since 1970, and added an air traffic control program in fall 2009, which is one of 36 FAA-approved Collegiate Training Initiative (CTI) programs nationwide and the only one in Kansas. The program offers a private pilot certificate, instrument rating, commercial pilot certificate, multiengine rating, certificated flight instructor – airplane, certificated flight instructor – instrument and certificated flight instructor – multiengine.

Students recognized for spring 2018 academic honors

Hesston College announced the names of full-time students whose spring 2018 semester grades earned them a place on the Dean’s List (3.90 to 4.00) and Honor Roll (3.50 to 3.89).

Dean’s List – Freshmen

Sam Bartel, Hesston, Kan.
McKenzie Brown, Estes Park, Colo.
Jenna Denlinger, Lancaster, Pa.
Rina Fukada, Yokohama, Japan
Jade Gleason, Brush, Colo.
Cal Hartley, Benton, Kan.
Jaden Hostetter, Harrisonburg, Va.
Ruoran Huang, Sanming, China
Leah Huyard, Staunton, Va.
Kylee Kasselman, Claflin, Kan.
Lily Kauffman, Mountain Lake, Minn.
Rebecca Kaufman, Hillsboro, Kan.
Cassidy King, Cochranville, Pa.
Maria Kwee, Central Java, Indonesia
Kaylen Lassley, Salina, Kan.
Ivonne Ledesma, Wichita, Kan.
Taylor Longenecker, Rockingham, Va.
Faith Manickam, Hesston, Kan.
Sophie Miller, Goshen, Ind.
Rio Mori, Osaka, Japan
SungHyoun Nam, Gyounggi-do, South Korea
Caitlyn Nichols, Mesa, Colo.
Hannah Rosenbaum, Richmond, Texas
Jenna Schneider, Lodi, Calif.
Zachary Smisor, Valley Center, Kan.
Morgan Sterner, Sandy, Utah
Harune Suzuki, Osaka, Japan
Bryson White, Fort Worth, Texas

Dean’s List – Sophomores

Landon Baer, North Lima, Ohio
Jenna Boller, Kalona, Iowa
Savannah Bontrager, Milford, Neb.
Anna Breckbill, Kidron, Ohio
Jeremy Deckinger, Wichita, Kan.
Joy Driver, Rockingham, Va.
Andre Eanes, Harrisonburg, Va.
Elizabeth Eichelberger, Geneva, Neb.
Emma Eitzen, Lititz, Pa.
Shota Funazaki, Chiba, Japan
Autumn Gehman, Adams, Tenn.
Shaelyn Headrick, La Junta, Colo.
Luke Hertzler, Harrisonburg, Va.
Katelyn Kilmer, Goshen, Ind.
Levi Litwiller, Hopedale, Ill.
Gaitan Lleshi, Lezhe, Albania
Nicole Loewen, Hutchinson, Kan.
Elizabeth Miller, Archbold, Ohio
Mackenzie Miller, Lancaster, Pa.
Sarah Miller, Freeman, S.D.
Zachary Neely, Ada, Okla.
Curtis Oesch, Caldwell, Idaho
Miho Okuda, Chiba, Japan
Brenna Peters, Hesston, Kan.
Jaelyn Rufenacht, Archbold, Ohio
Koyuki Sakamoto, Osaka, Japan
Sadie Winter, Newton, Kan.
Lindsey Yoder, Millersburg, Ohio

Dean’s List – Juniors

Ashley DeTurk, Salina, Kan.
Sophia Miller, Newton, Kan.
Kaitlyn Shaw, Newton, Kan.
Vanessa Steckly, Milford, Neb.
Lilian Trifena, Tangerang, Indonesia
Moira Wells, Elbert, Colo.

Dean’s List – Seniors

Anna Baggett, Council Grove, Kan.
Meredith Burkhart, Newton, Kan.
Amie Geist, Wichita, Kan.
Samantha McElroy, Wichita, Kan.
Darrian Mosqueda, Hesston, Kan.
Raven Noris, Maize, Kan.
Alyssa Rostetter, Hesston, Kan.
Taryn Wallace, Hesston, Kan.

Honor Roll – Freshmen

Samantha Amarante, Lodi, Calif.
Alexis Avalos, Yucaipa, Calif.
Risa Fukaya, Kanagawa, Japan
Miyane Gonda, Tokyo, Japan
Faith Hallmark, El Dorado, Kan.
Annalys Hanna, Fraser, Colo.
Misato Kawamoto, Ibaraki, Japan
Yuka Kobayashi, Tokyo, Japan
Chris Lichti, Shickley, Neb.
Lindsay Manwell, Wichita, Kan.
Mariana Martinez Hernandez, Tegucigalpa, Honduras
Ryan Morrissey, Bettendorf, Iowa
Kaede Nakada, Tokyo, Japan
Jared Oyer, Hubbard, Ore.
Joel Plank, Syracuse, Ind.
Camryn Roth, Canby, Ore.
Rei Vuksani, Tirana, Albania
Masemo Wakibogo, Hesston, Kan.

Honor Roll – Sophomores

Louisa Angeline, Semarang, Indonesia
Connor Atkinson, Colwich, Kan.
Sierra Broce, Goddard, Kan.
Nebiyat Demissie, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
John Ebaugh, Holtwood, Pa.
Jacob Harris, El Paso, Texas
Aya Iseki, Taito, Japan
Nadeem Jaber, Jaljulia, Israel
Lydia Jembere, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Preston Judd, Hayden, Ala.
Ryan Oostland, Goshen, Ind.
Cristina Rapisardi, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Dylan Schoknecht, Woodstock, Ga.
Angus Siemens, Newton, Kan.
Carissa Slabach, Newton, Kan.
Mariah Trible, Valley Center, Kan.
Dillon Unruh, Wilmore, Kan.
Abraham Vidulich, Wichita, Kan.
Laura Wright, Norwich, Kan.
Ashley Yasin, Lake Isabella, Calif.
Payton Yehnert, Parker, Colo.
Noah Yoder, Harrisonburg, Va.

Honor Roll – Juniors

Emily McMichael, Fort Worth, Texas
Alexandra Pelz, Viola, Kan.

Honor Roll –

Seniors Krystal Duerksen, Goessel, Kan.
Lauren Dunbar, Wichita, Kan.
Terin Hiebert, Hesston, Kan.
Kaitlin McGhee, Wichita, Kan.