First of all, we want to congratulate you again on completing your journey at Drexel. We know it’s been challenging, so we want to applaud you for your efforts. This year has been a big one for BRIDGE, so to celebrate that we dedicated the theme of your yearbook to being about growth. Growth for the program, and growth for our amazing scholars who are going to develop their careers and continue their life’s journey! We also want to thank you for your time and dedication to the BRIDGE community! This program is nothing without our scholars, so your presence and support means the world to each and every one of us.
We hope that your experiences with BRIDGE will stick with you and help you to continue your success. We are sad to see you go but please remember that no matter where you go after this, you will always be a BRIDGE scholar, and the program will be here for continued support. We are very happy to see a new wave of BRIDGE scholars walk down the stage! Good luck to you all and reach for the stars!
With love, Westphal BRIDGE
CONGRATS SENIORS!!!
Denise's Comeback
When it comes to helping diverse communities thrive and succeed, Denise Marie Snow has dedicated her time, efforts, and passions towards Drexel BRIDGE. Snow has had 19 years of experience in Student Services, Academic Advising, Student Life, and has been the scholars program director of Drexel BRIDGE. From attending meetings and our Town Hall event, to engaging with students and staff alike, Snow has made a safe environment that is inclusive of all students, and has continued to provide support and kindness to BRIDGE members and staff
Denise Snow is a treasured staff member at Drexel University, and we are more than proud to call her our own. She guides students in their efforts to extend Drexel University’s diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives by pushing forward events, engagement, and community collaboration that strengthens our bond as a community. Students are able to speak with Denise Snow in URBN Center 260F for any comments, questions, and concerns about BRIDGE, DEI information, and bias discussions.
OUR BRIDGE SCHOLARS
Sophie-Satu Abdulai
Angelina Adams
Jules Alfonso
Berlinda Alfred
Casey Alvis
Chaya Anderson
Imani Andoh
Rhyanna Ashton
Kayla Augustin
Jasper Baker
Derrick Banks
Luis Beltran
Aissaiyah Bennett
Kimberly Bonilla
Max Brown
Naima Brown
Cameron Burns
Asya Hatice Cag
Trace Cassidy
Dernae-Pierredernique Charlet
Jayleen Chaves
Hanako Chen
Kody Cheung
Julianna Chin
Tara Consalvi
Brianna Cordova
Maya Cullen-Conyers
Myles Daniel
Teliyah Davis
Damien Delisca
Hunter Douglas
Monyvathana Ear
Londyn Edwards
Yanik Evers-McKoy
Meita Fofana
Tazianna Footman
Serenity Freeman
David Garcia Patiño
Isaac George
Nivedita Ghosh Roy
Zayna Gilgeous
Jala Gilmore-Bey
Tiffany Gozali
Jackie Gunderman
Ayana Hall
Jia Hall
Nevaeh Hearn
Ivan Hernandez
Nyla Hernandez
Kai’reoni Holland
Hovan Huang
Hala Idrees
Mahzaib Ilahi
Sanaa Jackson
Skyla Jackson
Oliver Jakacki
Johanna Jarvis
Isabelle Jean
Amaya Jenkins
Morgan Jenkins
Henry Jiang
Angelene Jimenez
Amir Johnson
Niles Johnson
Rhiann Johnson
Dev Kaese
Inshera Kankam-Boadu
Amol Dev Kashyap
Tekuam Kassa
Katie Koji
Leslie Lacy
Sofia LaPorte
Jacqueline Lara
Vy Le
Daniel Lee
Gustavo Lezama Zaruma
Nina Lin
Brevin Lloyd
Dom Lopez
Kaleyce Majeed
Dariya Mamratova
Sora Marable
Nadiah Mathies
Natalee Mayes
Kadence McCalla
Lauren McGibbon
Kellie Minus
Jess Moore
Jordyn Morris
Ayisha Nahar
Ja’dei Nehy
My Ngo
Chi Nguyen
Min Chu Nguyen
EVENTS THIS YEAR!
FALL SWAP MEET
This year’s Fall Back Swap Meet was a vibrant celebration of community and sustainability! We had a fantastic turnout of BRIDGE Scholars and friends who came together to exchange free clothes, accessories, jewelry, materials, and so much more. With great music, good vibes, and delicious food, the event was a fun and eco-friendly way to refresh our style and connect with one another.
MOCHAS & MURALS
We had an amazing time at our Winter Ball Masquerade this year, where we danced, ate, and socialized. We also had our reveal of the Big Little pairs, where each pair reunited and celebrated with gifts!
WINTER BALL AND THE BIG LITTLE PROGRAM
We had an amazing time at our Winter Ball Masquerade this year, where we danced, ate, and socialized. We also had our reveal of the Big Little pairs, where each pair reunited and celebrated with gifts!
Our Big Little Program was a hit this year! Our Bigs were able to send gifts and messages to their littles to encourage them throughout the year. The experience came to a close at the Winter Ball Masquerade, where we made the big reveal!
ARTE DEL ALMA
Arte del Alma was a Latine creatives’ showcase featuring over 20 artists from multiple disciplines. Through art and culture, the event displayed the power of Latinidad and community.
BAKE SALE
Our very first Westphal BRIDGE Scholar Bake Sale was a sweet success! With tables full of homemade treats and plenty of support from the community, we kicked off our fundraising efforts for the BRIDGE program. This is just the beginning. There are many more delicious events to come as we work together to support our mission!
NEW YORK FASHION WEEK
Here is our annual trip to New York Fashion Week! A group of our scholars had the opportunity to experience the big apple and see an amazing presentation of fashion pieces.
TEACHING ARTS INITIATIVE: CHAT & CHEW
At Chat & Chew, middle school students were introduced to various design majors in an engaging and interactive way. Each student received a passport to collect stamps as they explored tables filled with creative work from different disciplines, encouraging meaningful conversations with Drexel Westphal BRIDGE Scholars.
WELCOME BACK AND THANK YOU BREAKFAST
We kicked off the spring term with warmth, gratitude, and a delicious breakfast to celebrate our incredible Westphal BRIDGE Scholars community. On the first day back, scholars, staff, and supporters gathered to reconnect and reflect on all the hard work that has helped cultivate, maintain, and grow the BRIDGE program over the past year. With a mouthwatering menu prepared by celebrity chef Darlene Jones, it was the perfect way to start the term and strengthen the bonds that make BRIDGE so special.
PIZZA W CHEF PEP
Pizza making with Chef Pep was a tasty hands-on experience where we learned the science behind great pizza. We stretched the dough, added our favorite toppings, and made our own personal pizza pies from scratch!
SPRING SWAP MEET
The Spring Swap Meet was another amazing success, bringing BRIDGE Scholars and friends for a fun and sustainable event. We browsed through free clothes, accessories, jewelry, materials, and more. All while enjoying good music, great company, and tasty foods. It was the perfect way to refresh our wardrobes, meet new people, and celebrate the start of a new term with style and community spirit.
HUNTER DOUGLAS
MAJOR: PHOTOGRAPHY
MINOR: GRAPHIC DESIGN
Go-to late night study snack: Frosted Flakes or Mango Water Ice (depends on the season)
I love the fact that my major is a small group of people in a very big school. This has allowed me to get to know my classmates more than most college students would, and the Photography Department truly is a small family. I like that we hvae our own facilities/equipment from the Westphal College because we get more access and freedom.
"ENJOY THE MOMENT."
HOW DID YOU FIRST GET INVOLVED WITH THE WESTPHAL BRIDGE PROGRAM, AND WHAT DREW YOU TO APPLY?
I first got involved by going to events with a former WBS. It was eye-opening to meet so many different people from all across the Westphal College. BRIDGE has been a great way to stay connected with people I would've never met. BRIDGE events also act as a way to forget about the stress of the quarter system. I hope that Westphal BRIDGE continues to grow and mature, especially as someone who has witnessed its growing pains.
FAVORITE BRIDGE MEMORY:
Despite what most people say, I'll never forget the trip to Atlantic Records. There was nothing cooler than experiencing that type of office culture. The art on the wall, the employees with full-sleeve tattoos, Black women with natural hair and long nails, and the New York accent. I was in shock and in love at the same time. Meeting those people helped me realize that I can be my authentic self and be successful.
LAURYN ALEXANDRINE SAMSON
MAJOR: GRAPHIC DESIGN
Go-to late night study snack: The Halal Food Truck
The late nights at Westphal, lots of hard work but the vibes of working with everybody is 10/10
FAVORITE BRIDGE MEMORY:
My favorite memory from BRIDGE was our trip to New York. We had the opportunity to meet incredible leaders at Atlantic Records, where we learned so much—not just about the music industry, but about the strength that comes from being part of a supportive, uplifting community.
Ironically, it was at the end of the day when that lesson really hit home. As we were rushing to catch the bus back to Philadelphia, we got delayed on the New York public transit system. It looked like we were about to miss our ride, and tensions were high. But instead of panicking or giving up, all of us—every BRIDGE scholar—came together as a true community.
We made a decision as a group: no one would be left behind. We held the bus, cheered each other on, and made sure that everyone, including Denise who was leading the charge, made it back safely.
What could have been a stressful, chaotic ending turned into one of the most powerful moments of unity I’ve ever experienced. That day showed me just how strong BRIDGE is—not just in professional settings, but in real-life moments when things don’t go as planned. The way we showed up for each other, supported each other without hesitation, and moved as one reminded me that community isn’t just a concept—it’s an action. That moment defined what BRIDGE means to me.
“Make it happen”
WHAT IMPACT HAS BRIDGE HAD ON YOUR COLLEGE EXPERIENCE AND PERSONAL GROWTH OVER THE YEARS?
BRIDGE gave me a space to feel seen, supported, and inspired. It connected me with peers and mentors who shared similar values and experiences, which made me feel less alone and more grounded in my identity as a designer. Through the program, I grew more confident in speaking up, sharing my story, and stepping into leadership roles. It helped me discover my voice, not just in design, but in how I show up for others.
SAMIHA SHOSHI
MAJOR: USER EXPERIENCE AND INTERACTION DESIGN
Go-to late night study snack: Cheez-it
My favorite part of studying UXID has been learning how much goes on behind the scenes to make meaningful, user-centered experiences. I loved collaborating across teams, managing projects, and turning ideas into something real that helps people connect, like with Tandem (www.tandem.love). It showed me that great design isn’t just about how things look, but how they work, feel, and fit into people’s lives.
FAVORITE BRIDGE MEMORY:
It’s hard to choose just one favorite memory from BRIDGE, because what stands out the most isn’t a single event, it’s the people. The laughs, the support, the feeling of being completely welcomed and understood. There’s something incredibly special about walking into a BRIDGE event and instantly feeling at home. Whether we were setting up chairs, decorating a space, or just hanging out after a meeting, there was always warmth, kindness, and a sense that everyone belonged. Some of my favorite moments were the small ones: laughing over shared stories, learning from someone else’s experience, or watching first-years grow into confident creatives over time. Being part of a program that genuinely cares about people and not just their work, but their well-being, was grounding during a time when college life could sometimes feel overwhelming. BRIDGE gave me more than just connections, it gave me community. It showed me how powerful it is when people come together with intention, vulnerability, and a shared purpose to uplift one another. That homely feeling at every event wasn’t by accident; it was something we all helped build together. That’s what I’ll always carry with me.
“Enjoy
Life”
WHAT DO YOU HOPE FOR THE FUTURE OF BRIDGE AND FOR YOURSELF AS A GRADUATING MEMBER OF THE PROGRAM?
I hope BRIDGE continues to grow as a space where students feel seen, heard, and supported. My hope is that future mentors keep building on the legacy of empathy and leadership that makes BRIDGE so special. As I graduate, I’m taking those lessons with me, especially the value of community, and I plan to carry them into every space I enter next.
"BLACK GIRL MAGIC"
HOW DID YOU FIRST GET INVOLVED WITH THE WESTPHAL BRIDGE PROGRAM, AND WHAT DREW YOU TO APPLY?
I originally got involved with the Westphal BRIDGE program in my second year at Drexel. I was a part of the THRIVE program my first year and wanted to continue to find students like me at Drexel. BRIDGE has allowed me to have a safety net of students and faculty who are looking out for me and have supported me financially as well as emotionally I hope BRIDGE continues to facilitate the feeling of being a part of a family and that as a graduating member, I will be able to help continue to foster that idea of family.
NYLA HERNANDEZ
MAJOR: INTERIOR DESIGN
MINOR: ART HISTORY
Go-to late night study snack: Recently, it's been Pop-Tarts for some reason.
My favorite part of my major is the studio environment when it comes down to crunch time. It's one of the best and worst times; emotions are high, fatigue is kicking in, but at least we're going through it together.
FAVORITE BRIDGE MEMORY:
My favorite memory would be the end-of-year gala where I was able to invite my Mom to come and see the community BRIDGE has provided and meet some of the people who truly fostered this community.
Material Concept - Public Spaces
JAIDA OWENS
MAJOR: GRAPHIC DESIGN
Go-to late night study snack: Chips and sour cream
My favorite part of my major is seeing how my fellow classmates interpret the same assignment as me. I find it intriguing when there are similarities or differences to how we approach designs.
"GET A JOB"
FAVORITE BRIDGE MEMORY:
My favorite memory from BRIDGE is when I would visit Denise Snow in her office after getting some snacks in between classes, then we would catch up and chat for a while.
YANIK EVERS-MCKOY
MAJOR: PRODUCT DESIGN
Go-to late night study snack: Ed's pizza
Everyone is so passionate about what they make. I love coming onto the prod floor every morning and see what they are working on.
“JOB OR
VACATON!”
FAVORITE BRIDGE MEMORY:
My favorite memories from BRIDGE are the meetings and social events. I always enjoy hearing everyone’s stories, like where they're from, what they're passionate about, and what they're working on currently. The meetings always reminded me that the most important aspect of BRIDGE to me is how they foster community.
My work has been going well. I went into college thinking I only wanted to do sneaker design, but I realized that I love design of all things, and sneaker design is just one of those.
MAJOR: MUSIC INDUSTRY
MINOR: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Go-to late night study snack: Celsius
My favorite part of my major is how actively involved the professors are in the music industry. Since they are currently working in the field, they stay up to date with the latest trends and bring real-world examples into their lessons.
FAVORITE BRIDGE MEMORY:
Our trip to Atlantic Records in New York.
"KEEP BEING GREAT."
HOW DID YOU FIRST GET INVOLVED WITH THE WESTPHAL BRIDGE PROGRAM, AND WHAT DREW YOU TO APPLY?
I first got involved with the Westphal BRIDGE Program during Welcome Week of my freshman year. I was drawn to the program because I wanted to join organizations that truly appreciated and celebrated diversity. BRIDGE has not only provided me with financial support but has also boosted my confidence through its community-building approach. It has helped me forge strong connections on campus and feel supported throughout my college journey. I hope BRIDGE continues to serve as a safe and welcoming space for students, and I aspire to carry that mission forward by contributing to and creating safe spaces for myself and others as I advance in my career.
MORGAN JENKINS
MAJOR: FILM AND TELEVISION PRODUCTION
MINOR: ENTERTAINMENT ARTS MANAGEMENT
Go-to late night study snack: Haribo coca cola gummies, popcorn, yellow vitamin water, and starburst minis.
When I first arrived at Drexel, I was excited but unsure of what to expect. My knowledge of film equipment was limited to iMovie and my phone, and I felt intimidated by my peers. I often sat in the back of class, unsure if I belonged. But over time, I found my voice and became confident in my abilities.
One of the most pivotal classes was Film History III during freshman year. It introduced me to cinema that changed how I view storytelling and solidified my passion. Participating in Drexel in LA was also transformative—being surrounded by professionals and peers equally passionate about film was affirming and energizing.
Senior Project has been the culmination of my growth. It’s challenged me as a producer, leader, and collaborator. I’ve truly seen myself evolve.
One suggestion I’d offer is to introduce a course focused on the influence of African Americans in film. While Black creators are sometimes highlighted during Black History Month, a class dedicated to their impact would be incredibly meaningful and overdue.
Right now, I’m experiencing a mix of emotions—overwhelmed by what’s still unplanned (like post-grad life), but proud of what I’ve accomplished. I recently added an internship at Welcome America, Inc. as an Event Production Intern, which introduced me to live event production—a path I’m now seriously considering.
In the short term, I hope to build more experience in event production and expand my network. Long-term, I envision producing large-scale events and media projects that highlight underrepresented voices and celebrate culture.
Thank you for being a part of my journey. If there are any opportunities, contacts, or advice available as I transition into the professional world, I’d greatly appreciate it. I’m incredibly grateful for all I’ve learned and excited for what’s ahead.
"I plan to continue my work with Wawa Welcome America and hopefully work within live event production in the near future."
FAVORITE BRIDGE MEMORY:
One of my favorite memories from BRIDGE was attending NY Fashion Week 2023. As someone who isn’t a fashion industry major, it was exciting to step into a space that felt completely new. It opened my eyes to how BRIDGE isn’t just about supporting students within their specific fields, but also pushes students to expand our horizons and introduces us to experiences we may have never considered. Some members had never even been to New York before, so being able to explore the city, support one another, and attend a major cultural event together was incredibly special. It reminded me how BRIDGE fosters connection and growth.
Another moment was visiting Warner Music Group. That experience so fun, it taught me the value of staying connected with people in your network and how powerful it is when those connections come full circle. Meeting Tony Dofat, who was once Shauna James’s professor, was inspiring. As someone who has grown up walking through the halls of music and television companies, I felt at home. Our networks extend beyond our peers and into the staff and faculty who support us every day, and that is what BRIDGE is founded on. It made me appreciate even more how deeply rooted the BRIDGE community is.
Overall, I’ve felt an incredible amount of support from Westphal BRIDGE throughout my time at Drexel. It’s given me security, confidence, and a sense of purpose. Whether through career exposure, mentorship, or simply showing up for one another, BRIDGE has been one of the most empowering aspects of my college experience. It reminded me that I don’t have to walk through this journey alone—and that my goals are valid, valued, and achievable.
WHAT DO YOU HOPE FOR THE FUTURE OF BRIDGE AND FOR YOURSELF AS A GRADUATING MEMBER OF THE PROGRAM?
As I prepare to graduate, I hope BRIDGE continues to grow as a pillar of support for underrepresented students in the Westphal community. I want it to reach even more students—especially those who may feel isolated in their identity or creative journey—and empower them to thrive. For myself, I carry BRIDGE’s spirit forward. Whether I pursue roles in product management, creative tech, or music engineering, I’ll continue advocating for equity, collaboration, and representation in every space I enter. BRIDGE taught me that progress happens when we invest in each other—and I intend to keep paying that forward.
FAVORITE BRIDGE MEMORY:
BRIDGE was one of the first programs that reminded me we always have a place to belong. I saw how deeply Ms. Denise advocated for us, and later, as an upperclassman, Professor Aguas also helped bridge the gap between academic concerns and broader student needs. While I didn’t attend many in-person events, the ship dinner at Moshulu was especially rewarding and heartwarming—a moment of real connection during my time at Drexel.
THANH VAN NGUYEN
MAJOR: MUSIC INDUSTRY
MINOR: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Go-to late night study snack: Sour Patch
My favorite part of the Music Industry major has been how hands-on and interdisciplinary it is. I’ve had the chance to blend creativity with real-world application—whether that’s producing tracks in the studio, managing live events, or exploring how tech and data shape the music business. One of the most rewarding experiences was collaborating with artists and learning how every part of the industry connects: from the songwriting and production side to marketing, distribution, and audience engagement.
Being part of a program that values both artistry and innovation really pushed me to explore other fields like UI/UX design and product management. It made me realize how music can intersect with technology, and how I could use those skills to build tools and platforms that support artists like the ones I’ve worked with. The program didn’t just teach me about the music industry—it helped me find where I belong in it.
“Beyond my Degree!”
BELLA PEREZ
MAJOR: GRAPHIC DESIGN
Go-to late night study snack: Ben and jerry’s chocolate chip cookie dough ice cream or cheez its
My favorite part of my major is the people. It’s fun and inspiring being around so many creative people with a passion for design. I’ve met so many amazing personalities over the past four years in the graphic design program!
FAVORITE BRIDGE MEMORY:
My favorite memories of BRIDGE were the first few introductory meetings I had. Everyone was so kind, and I felt at peace knowing there’s a huge group of people around who want to support me.
WHAT DO YOU HOPE FOR THE FUTURE OF BRIDGE AND FOR YOURSELF AS A GRADUATING MEMBER OF THE PROGRAM?
I hope it continues to be a space where students feel seen, supported, and inspired to lead in their own way. I’d also love to see the mentorship piece grow even more whether that’s through alumni connections, industry/major meetups, and real-world connections that help everyone feel confident navigating their respective paths/industries. As a graduating member, I hope BRIDGE continues to grow as a space where students feel empowered to lead, create, and take up space unapologetically. I also hope that the seeds that’ve been planted (shoutout to Tazianna & Hunter!) continue to grow and evolve. There’s so much potential for BRIDGE to not just pour into students, but also to help them build something lasting for those who come after them. I’m excited to watch that vision take shape, and proud to have been part of this program.
FAVORITE BRIDGE MEMORY:
One of my favorite BRIDGE memories has to be our trip to Atlantic Records during my first year in the program. It was the first time I got to step into a major music label space, and I remember looking around the room thinking, “I can see myself here one day.” That moment really stuck with me, opened my eyes and helped me picture a real future for myself in the music industry. Another favorite memory was visiting the URBN headquarters one year and getting a behind-the-scenes look at how their brands operate. It was inspiring to see the full creative process from idea to execution, and reminded me how valuable it is to stay open to learning across industries.
TEKUAM KASSA
MAJOR: ENTERTAINMENT & ARTS MANAGEMENT
MINOR: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Go-to late night study snack: Popcorn!
Favorite part of my major is how I’ve been able to shape it around my goals of working in the music industry. Even though our major isn’t music-specific, I used it to my advantage, gaining experience in artist development, artist relations, marketing, and label operations. Most of what I’ve learned (from financial management to entertainment law) has shown up in real-world ways, and the skills I’ve built both in and out of the classroom have already been setting me up for what’s next in my career in more ways than I expected.
“LEAD WITH PURPOSE”
These photos reflect the range of experiences I’ve had during my time at Drexel—from tabling at the GRAMMY U conference, to helping organize and emcee the Garbage Gala, to supporting and producing events for local Philly artists, to serving as Vice President of the Dragon Concert Series and helping book artists like Chlöe Bailey and Tinashe for Dragonfly. I also had the opportunity to serve as President of the Gospel Choir, where I got to be part of its growth from the very beginning which has been amazing to witness (from 7 to 25!!). What’s made these experiences even more meaningful was having BRIDGE members involved across so many of them, whether on stage, behind the scenes, or in leadership roles (shoutout to Promise, Leslie, Dernae, and Morgan!) Along the way, I’ve discovered that the way I approach my work has definitely shifted. I started off just trying to gain experience and contribute where I could, but over the years I grew more confident in taking the lead and seeing projects through from start to finish. I've realized that I enjoy being the person who connects the dots, and helps ideas come to life. Most of all, I’ve learned that impact doesn’t always come from doing the most, rather it comes from showing up with intention, which has been one of the most fulfilling parts of it all.
LONDYN M. EDWARDS
MAJOR: FASHION DESIGN
Go-to late night study snack: Chips!
My favorite part of majoring in Fashion Design was getting to learn more about other cultures through my classmates and their designs and exploring more about my own culture through fashion techniques.
FAVORITE BRIDGE MEMORY:
Walking around New York with Ms.Denise during our Fashion Week trip in my freshman year.
“WHEREVER LIFE GOES”
HOW DID YOU FIRST GET INVOLVED WITH THE WESTPHAL BRIDGE PROGRAM, AND WHAT DREW YOU TO APPLY?
I became involved with the Westphal BRIDGE program as an incoming freshman in Fall 2021. I knew getting through college as a first generation student and as a creative major would be difficult and I was happy to know there was a community of students just like me. I hope to become more involved with the program as an alumni by helping provide more opportunities for current students.
SOFIA LAPORTE
MAJOR: INTERIOR DESIGN
MINOR: ART HISTORY AND FINE ARTS
Go-to late night study snack: Takis and iced tea
I have enjoyed getting to work on so many different kinds of projects, getting to go on co-op at a big firm, seeing the different interpretations of projects from my peers, and being able to walk into the studio at any time of day and never finding it empty.
"MASTER'S DEGREE, ACCREDITATION"
FAVORITE BRIDGE MEMORY:
My favorite memory of BRIDGE was the town hall. It is one of the events at which I have met the most BRIDGE members, and it was great to interact with people from all years and majors at Westphal.
MYLES DANIEL
MAJOR: GRAPHIC DESIGN
KELLIE MINUS
MAJOR: MUSIC INDUSTRY
JAIDE PHILLIPS
MAJOR: INTERIOR DESIGN
HANAKO CHEN
MAJOR: ENTERTAINMENT AND
ARTS MANAGEMENT
VALENTINA VARGAS SALMON
MAJOR: INTERIOR DESIGN
SOIREE WILLIAMS
MAJOR: FILM & TELEVISION
JAMAL
SAMPLE
MAJOR: MUSIC INDUSTRY
DOT PALLANES
MAJOR: FASHION DESIGN
WESTPHAL BRIDGE BUILDERS
Thank you to our amazing donors, supporters, allies, and contributors!
