#hailey squires
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Unexpected - Chapter 13
Choo chooo.....angst train coming through....
Hailey sat next to Jay in the waiting room, munching on a blueberry muffin they had grabbed from the cafeteria. They had made it through her checkup and were now awaiting to be called back for their ultrasound. Hailey, and she suspected Jay too, had felt almost giddy all morning at the thought of getting an ultrasound. It wasn’t something she had expected this soon but when the nurse checked them in for her appointment she told them they would be headed here next. Hailey finished her muffin and Jay reached out a hand to take the wrapper, standing and going to toss it in the trash before returning to sit by her with a smile.
“You ready for this?” He asked, tone light and teasing but she could tell he felt just as nervous as she did.
“Yep.” She replied, emphasizing the ‘P’ with a pop. “You?” She turned her head to look up at him and was met with a warm smile and that sparkle in his eyes that made her heart swell every time.
“As ready as I’ll ever be.” He smiled again and then leaned down to place a quick kiss on her mouth.
“Last chance, what do you pick? Boy or girl?” Hailey grinned sheepishly when he shook his head slightly.
“Hails, I’m pretty sure we don’t get to pick.” He replied with a chuckle.
“I know that....” She laughed and rolled her eyes. “but if you got to?”
“Well....” Jay pondered for a moment, his teasing tone shifting slightly to a more serious one. “I know I’ll be in trouble if there’s another you running around..” He flinched when she playfully punched his arm. “But I don’t know how to have a good father and son relationship. I’d probably screw him up.” He looked down, giving her a sad smile.
“Jay..” Hailey whispered, feeling her throat tighten with his sudden show of emotion. “No matter what it is, you are going to be the best dad...totally going to make up for both of our crappy dad situations.” She leaned into him, resting her head on his shoulder. “You always tell me I’m going to be amazing at this. I don’t really believe you yet...but I know that you will be.” Jay reached over to take her hand, giving it a squeeze. He nodded and tried to give her a reassuring smile, but it didn’t quiet reach his eyes.
“You said you thought it was a girl anyway right?” Jay asked, trying to come off as playful but she picked up on the hopeful tone in his voice.
“I don’t know...some days.” She shrugged. “It’s hard to explain.”
“As long as it’s happy and healthy.” Jay repeated his words from an earlier conversation and gave her another soft kiss. As they separated they heard Hailey’s name being called from across the room and they stood, hands still clasped, to make their way over to the door.
Inside the ultrasound room, Hailey once again stripped down and changed into a gown and then laid back on the bed with a blanket covering her lower half as instructed. The tech came back into the room then, lugging a rolling cart of equipment behind her. Once everything was in, she turned to give them both a shy smile.
“Hi, I’m Samantha, the ultrasound tech. Are you ready?” She glanced nervously between the two of them and Hailey figured she must be new. The woman was younger than most of the medical professionals Hailey had encountered.
“Yep...” Hailey responded, feeling pretty nervous herself. Jay sat beside her on a stool and still gently held her hand. The tech set up the equipment and Hailey and Jay watched on silently. Once everything was ready the tech instructed her to lift the gown up off of her stomach.
“This will be a little cold.” Samantha warned her quietly, before gently shaking a bottle of gel and then squiring some onto Hailey’s exposed belly. The room remained silent as the tech began moving the wand around, seemingly knowing what she was looking for. Hailey looked up at the screen only to see what looked like different shades of gray blobs. The tech used one hand to move the wand while the other typed away on the keyboard in front of her screen. Jay’s hand never left hers and she could feel her palm start to sweat as the process continued. Samantha smiled then, having found what she was looking for.
“Do you want to know what you’re having?” She looked down at them with a grin.
“Yea...” Hailey nodded, voice suddenly thick and tears threatening to spill from her eyes. Jay gave her hand another squeeze and she looked up at him to see a nervous yet excited smile on his face.
“Okay..well here’s the face.” She pointed to what was surprisingly very much a face on the screen. Hailey’s tear fell freely then and she struggled to control her breathing. She was one breath away from full on sobbing at the rush of emotions coursing through her. “And here’s a hand...” The tech moved the wand, now pointing to a tiny little fist on the screen. Hailey gave a small laugh, throat thick from her tears. “And any guesses as to what this is?” The screen shifted to an unidentifiable image and Hailey squinted to try and make it out. “You’re having a boy!” The tech announced excitedly, eyes darting between their faces. Hailey laughed again, tears rolling down her face and she used her free hand to wipe them away. She glanced up at Jay who was smiling down at her but she didn’t miss the look in his eyes. He was trying to show her his excitement, to share in this moment, but something in them was off. Hailey sent him a quizzical look, trying to silently ask him what was up but his eyes shifted away from hers and she felt her heart sink slightly. The tech helped to clean the gel off her abdomen and then left as Hailey got dressed.
“You okay?” Hailey asked quietly, pulling up her jeans.
“Yeah.” Jay gave a curt nod and Hailey didn’t believe him. But she decided not to push him here and that they could talk in the truck. They finished up with the receptionist and made their way out of the hospital. Once in the truck, Hailey shifted her body so she could face him. Jay noticed her movements but feigned interest in fumbling with his keys in the ignition.
“Talk to me.” She instructed, unable to get a read on him.
“About?” He asked, dodging the matter.
“What’s wrong?” Hailey pushed, feeling more tears gather in her eyes.
“Nothing’s wrong Hailey. Are you excited?” Jay gave her a smile she knew was fake as he tried to change the subject.
“Yes.” She whispered, voice shaking with held back emotion. “Are you?” She challenged.
“Of course!” He replied, feigning enthusiasm. “Do you want to grab lunch before we head into work?” He attempted to change the subject once again and this time Hailey gave up and let the conversation go, for now.
“Sure, sounds good.” She shifted back into her seat, fastening the belt as Jay started the truck and pointed towards her favorite diner.
*****
They ate their meal quietly, the silence between them felt deafening to Hailey as she racked her brain, searching for the reason behind his shift in attitude. She replayed their conversation from the waiting room and Jay’s concerns about fathering a boy and she realized that was probably the issue here.
“Jay...” She started carefully, not wanting to push him to hard in public. “You’re going to be great.” He nodded at her words but otherwise didn’t respond. Hailey picked at the rest of her fries as Jay paid the bill and then they were back in the truck, headed to work. “Jay?” She tried again, her eyes drilling into the side of his face as he drove.
“Yeah?” He asked, still avoiding looking at her.
“You’re going to be great, you know that right?” She repeated herself, watching him nod again.
“Yea, it’ll be great.” He replied, his voice monotone and void of any emotion. They arrived in the lot and before Hailey could continue their conversation, Jay was out of the truck and headed inside. Hailey sighed loudly, struggling to control her emotions, before she got out to follow him. He was already firmly planted at his desk by the time she made it up the stairs. The rest of the team sat at their respective desks, typing away at their computers. Vanessa gave Hailey a smile when she walked in and Hailey tried her best to return it. She must not have been very convincing because Vanessa stood and followed her quickly into the break room.
“Hey, you good?” Vanessa asked, quietly shutting the door behind them.
“Yea, great.” Hailey lied, grabbing a bottle of water from the fridge.
“How was the appointment?” Vanessa pushed, knowing something was wrong.
“Good. Got an ultrasound...” Hailey trailed off, picking at the wrapper on her bottle.
“Ah! Did you find out what you’re having?” Vanessa’s enthusiasm brought a genuine smile to Halley's face.
“Yep. It’s a boy.” Hailey announced softly. Before she could look up, Vanessa had closed the gap between them and pulled her into a tight embrace.
“Congrats! That’s awesome!!” Vanessa pulled away, still holding her by the shoulders and took in her face. “But something’s wrong.” It wasn’t a question, rather a statement. She had gotten to know Hailey well enough to read her and know there was something underneath the surface.
“No...yea...I don’t know.” Hailey mumbled, head dipping down to hide her face. “Jay’s reaction...it was just off. I think he’s kinda disappointed it’s a boy or something.”
“What? That’s crazy. He’s gonna love this little guy so much! You guys are going to be awesome parents!” Vanessa pulled her into another hug before stepping back.
“Yea...” Hailey nodded, giving her a sad smirk.
******
The rest of their day was uneventful and now Jay walked beside her as they headed back out to his truck. Vanessa had told her she was going out tonight so Hailey had asked Jay to come over to her house. They grabbed some pizza on the way and then settled in on her couch to enjoy some crappy TV. After they finished eating, Jay sat quietly scrolling through his phone. He had said maybe ten words to her since this morning and that included their discussion over what to get for dinner. Hailey couldn’t stand the silence anymore, her emotions swaying between hurt and now anger.
“So...are you just not going to talk to me?” She started, fighting to keep her voice level.
“I am talking to you.” He countered, a confused look on his face.
“Jay...” Hailey shook her head, anger and hurt battling across her face. “You know what I mean.”
“I’m fine Hailey.” His tone was defensive as he tried to shut her out.
“Well I’m not!” She yelled, emotions boiling over. “I saw the look in your eyes at the appointment and I’m not stupid Jay! You’ve been avoiding me all day!” Her eyes burned with unshed tears and she watched him set his phone down with a sigh.
“It’s nothing. Just let it go...” Jay’s eyes roamed around the room, avoiding looking at her.
“No.” She replied, voice low again. “This is something we need to talk about. I’m not going to tip toe around you Jay. Something is up and I deserve to know what.” She crossed her arms, waiting for his reply.
“It’s nothing Hailey.” He replied again, tone harsher this time.
“Is it your dad? Are you worried about that?” Hailey brought up their discussion in the waiting room, knowing that was probably the issue and feeling hurt he wouldn’t talk to her about it.
“Leave him out of this.” Jay’s eyes met hers finally and they were cold. Hailey’s head jerked back when she took him in, feeling tears gather again. He had only looked at her like that one other time, when they were arguing about Jay coming along on a case and he threw her ‘daddy/daughter’ issues in her face. It had hurt then and it hurt even more now.
“Then tell me what’s wrong Jay.” Hailey all but whispered, losing steam in this conversation as his glare wore her down.
“There’s nothing wrong.” He replied, angrily accentuating each word.
“Fine.” Hailey pursed her lips, standing from the couch and storming towards her bedroom. She slammed the door behind her, signaling to him that he wasn’t welcome to come in and then collapsed onto her bed. She pulled her pillow close as tears turned into sobs and she cried herself to sleep.
******
“Hailey.” A voice sounded from somewhere in the room and she felt someone give her shoulder a soft shake. “Hailey...” The voice, belonging to Vanessa, said again. Hailey stirred awake, eyes squinting as she took in her roommate standing above her.
“Hey..” She said groggily, confusion evident on her face.
“Sorry to wake you. I didn’t hear your alarm go off though and it’s almost time to go to work.” Vanessa gave her a sheepish look as Hailey sighed.
“Okay, thanks. I’ll be down in a minute.” She moved to sit on the edge of her bed, rubbing her eyes as Vanessa left. Hailey glanced down at the bed beside her, sighing when she saw it was empty. Flashbacks from last night played through her mind and she took a breath to keep control of her emotions. Hailey glanced at her phone, free of any missed calls or texts, another blow to her mood, and saw that she had about ten minutes to get ready. She stood and moved to her closet, grabbing a flannel and some jeans. Once dressed, she pulled her hair into a loose ponytail and then headed downstairs to meet Vanessa. Her roommate sat perched on the kitchen counter, cup of coffee in one hand and phone in the other. She nodded to an extra mug sitting on the counter beside a banana and a granola bar. Hailey grabbed the food, thanking her, and then they headed out the door. Vanessa’s chatter filled the drive and provided a much needed distraction for Hailey’s mood. But her limited good mood vanished as soon as they pulled into the lot and Hailey noticed Jay’s truck was missing. Vanessa noticed too and sent her a confused look.
“Jay take the day off?” She asked, gathering her belongings so they could get out.
“I guess so...” Hailey replied, eyes still stuck on his empty spot.
They made their way upstairs and Hailey sat at her desk, staring at Jay’s empty desk. She reached into her pocket, pulling out her phone which was still free of any messages. She debated sending him a text but decided to give him some time. Hailey set about her day, finding her mundane tasks suddenly annoying as they didn’t provide any distraction to her racing thoughts. After a few hours, Hailey couldn’t take it anymore. She took out her phone again, quickly bringing up their texts.
“What’s up?” She sent, figuring that was a general enough question. She waited twenty minutes and when she didn’t get a response she brought her phone back out. This time bringing up Will’s contact info. She had only ever text him on a work related basis but Jay being MIA was driving her insane enough to reach out. With a shaky breath she typed out her message.
Hey, sorry to bug you...but have you heard from Jay?
In an instant, her phone dinged with a reply. She hastily opened it to see Will’s response.
No worries! Yeah, he said he was going for a drive. I figured you were with him. Everything okay?
Hailey debated her reply before she typed it out. At least he had let someone know where he was going, but the fact that it wasn’t her stung more than she’d like to admit.
All good, just hadn’t heard from him in a while :)
She set her phone on the table in front of her and let out a few deep breaths. Hailey rubbed her eyes, feeling moisture gather there as different thoughts ran through her head. Hailey knew she wasn’t the best at letting people in or talking about her emotions, but over the years it had become easy to let go with Jay. She had assumed it was the same way for him but after the last day she was starting to think otherwise. She blinked away tears as hurt and anger bubbled up inside her once again. She was lost in thought and didn’t hear the storage room door open, so she jumped when Platt walked in and loudly set a box on the table. The Sargent looked like she was going to make a snippy comment about getting back to work, but she took one look at Hailey’s tear streaked face and her body language shifted completely.
“Hey kiddo, you alright?” Trudy grabbed a chair from the wall and moved to sit beside Hailey.
“Yea...” Hailey breathed out her reply, blinking away more tears.
“Hey..” Trudy reached a hand out and placed it over Hailey’s resting on the table. The rare show of compassion from her normally rigid desk Sargent was enough to make Hailey’s emotions spill over. Before she could stop herself, the tears were pouring rapidly down her face and she used her free hand to cover her eyes.
“Those preggo hormones will get ya every time.” Trudy joked halfheartedly, scooting over and pulling Hailey into a sideways embrace. Hailey struggled to gain control of herself as she let Platt console her.
“Sorry...” Hailey finally mumbled when the tears slowed.
“No problem kiddo. What’s up?” Trudy asked, looking genuinely concerned.
“It’s just...Jay...I don’t know.” Hailey shrugged, not wanting to give away to much of Jay’s personal life.
“Boys are the shits sometimes.” Trudy stated matter of factly, earning a small chuckle from Hailey.
“Yea.” Hailey nodded, stilling smiling from Trudy’s words.
“Well, if you need someone to kick his ass...I’m your girl.” Trudy puffed her chest slightly, looking more than willing to inflict some pain. “But honestly, he’s a good guy. Stubborn as hell....but so are you. Just give him some time and then don’t give him the option but to talk.” Trudy winked at her and Hailey felt herself not really surprised that her Sargent was able to pick up on what was going on. Hailey nodded towards Trudy, giving her a small smile. Trudy stood and returned her smile before walking out and leaving Hailey alone once again. Hailey sighed and resigned herself to getting through the rest of the day before she would attempt to confront Jay tonight.
#chicago pd#chicago pd fanfiction#halstead and upton#jay halstead#hailey upton#halstead#jay x hailey#upstead#upton
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Spring 2018 Dean’s List
NATCHITOCHES – Northwestern State University announced the names of 1,087 students named to the Dean’s List for the Spring 2018 semester. Students on the Dean’s List maintained a 3.5-3.99 grade point average. Students, listed by hometown, are as follows.
Abbeville -- MaKayla Lewis;
Albany -- Kaitlyn Kinchen;
Alexandria -- Chris Vincent Advincula, Evelyn Allen-Lewis, Lili Bedoya, Heather Bergeron, Tianna Bowens, Lydia Branch, Morgan Bryant, Thomas Crowe, Noel Cusick, Angela Dunn, Aubrey Farque, Claudia Gauthier, Ian Grant, Monnie Guillory, Tameka Hammonds, Tyraneisha Hayward, Roderick Henry, Martha Hopewell, Jaliyah Jasper, Whitney Joffrion, Jordan Johnson, Kelli Leone, Hunter Lewis, Jimmie Magee, Aaron Martin, Ceerah McNeal, Jennifer Miranda, Kylah Porter, Sailor Reed, Savannah Sices, Shacora Simpson, Christopher Warren, Shanequa Watkins, Amber Williams Taylor;
Anacoco -- Lindsey Alligood, Kinsley Blakeway, Kenneth Cochran, Alan Cosio, Nicole Fitzgerald, Rachel Fournier, Christopher Guy, Elizabeth Guy, Karlee Laurence, Brittany Lewis, Mahala Lewis, Caitlin McKee, Kayli O’Toole, Clarissa Owens, Katie Perkins, Bret Phillips, Amanda Shores, Cheyenne Taylor;
Anchorage, Alaska -- Sydney Bulot;
Angola -- Ursula Poarch;
Arlington, Texas -- Mariah Denson;
Arnaudville -- Zachary Leboeuf;
Ashland -- Victoria Roderick;
Atlanta -- Peyton Howell, Morgan Williams;
Atlanta, Texas -- Shannon Jones;
Aurora, Colorado -- William Mccullough;
Austin, Texas -- Ysmina Smith;
Avondale -- Brian Videau;
Baker -- Devante George;
Baldwin -- Lakesha Colar, Gerianna Lyons;
Ball -- Stephen Carpenter, Nickolas Juneau, Lauren Nugent, Vanessa Toney, Megan Wakefield, Alice Wilson;
Barksdale AFB -- Elysia Lanier, Tova Volcheck;
Barlanquillo Atlantico, Columbia -- Camilo Simancas Morelo;
Baton Rouge -- Emmanuel Dunn, Lydell Emerson, Madison Fry, Julian Guerrero Acevedo, Maisyn Guillory, John Guillot, Kelly Guillot, Madison Harris, Jessica Joseph, Mckane Kinchen, Henrietta Mercer, Madalyn Mullins, Katie Pham, Colleen Reese, Reagan Smith, Jason Stampley;
Beaumont, Texas -- Dustin Burns;
Belcher -- Sierra Laing;
Belle Chasse -- Natalie Wilson;
Belmont -- Tristan Ponder;
Bentley -- Zachary Doucet;
Benton -- Kelyn Bihm, Christopher Heard, Kara Knippers, Jessica O'Neal, Jadyn Sepulvado, Torea Taylor, Kimberly Umphries;
Bernice -- Brandy Ganter;
Blanco, Texas -- Reagan Rogers;
Bogalusa -- Amanda Crawford;
Boise, Idaho -- Jessica Anderson;
Bossier City -- Alexander Bequette, Kendall Caple, Jael Ahmad, Lauryn Bakalis, Abigail Barkley, Breanna Black, Elizabeth Blair, Brittany Boothe, Steven Braddock, Katie Briggs, Jonathan Castillo, Peyton Davis, Anthonia Dogbey, Madison Edwards, Bailey Freeman, Karli Freeman, Laschae Gadson, Kelsey Gallman, Julie Golden, Mizzani Grigsby, Candace Guillory, Devonte Hall, Oai Lee Huynh, Anton Inyakov, Dejaney Jackson, Nourain Jamhour, Anqumesha Jeter, Shane Kaiser, Tina Kile, Danielle Lombardino, Alexandra Madrid, Samantha Maiette, Caroline McKee, Amanda Mings, Stacy Moore, Katherine Parson, Kennedy Parson, Brittani Phillips, Kathryn Pierce, Rachael Pierce, Tatyana Porter, Timothy Rice, Jami Rivers, Jasmine Roberson, Kassidy Robideaux, Madison Rowland, Rheagan Rowland, Jeremy Ryals, Dakota Schudalla, Ranya Shihadeh, Hope Spaw, Tabitha Stevenson, Susan Stone, James Taylor, Jazmine Tom-Jones, Giselle Trejo, Lacey Velasquez, Madalyn Watson, Meagan Willis, Nour Zeidan, Eric Zheng;
Bourg -- Micaiah Richie, Abigail Trahan;
Boyce -- Tiffany Barnhart, Ekaterina Bordelon, Sarah Hill, Sonya Hill, Hannah Miller, Ashley Smith;
Breaux Bridge -- Ashtin Mouton, Tyler Thibodeaux;
Brentwood, Tennessee -- Joe Tappel;
Broken Arrow, Oklahoma -- Madeline Drake;
Bunkie -- Emily Arnaud;
Burleson, Texas -- Eric Neeley;
Campti -- Alisha Bedgood, Paige Cason, Trenton Parker, Ronald Reliford, Madeline Valencia, Rebekah Wiley;
Carencro -- Malik Babin, Chaney Dodge, Destiny Kennerson;
Cartagena, Bolivar -- Carlos Camargo Patron, Maria Carmona-Ruiz, Angela Coneo Valdez, Carlomagno Leon Jimenez, Paula Martinez Marrugo, Nestor Mercado-Garcia, Romulo Osorio Herrera, Ronald Rodriguez Herrera, Valentina Herazo Alvarez, Luis Osorio Betancourt, Juan Paternina Paez, Valeria Perez Espinosa, Alonso Restrepo Cardozo;
Cedar Hill, Texas -- Timmis Bonner;
Chalmette -- Sara Mendoza;
Cheneyville -- Katelyn Baronne;
Chicago, Illinois -- Brandon Hutton;
Choudrant -- Taylor Holley, Mya Melancon;
Clayton -- Glendalyn Boothe, Ruben Smith;
Colfax -- Camren Bell, Michael Dupre, Angela McCann, Lessie Rushing, Elizabeth Slayter, Morgan Vandegevel;
Colorado Springs, Colorado -- Rossana Potempa;
Columbia, South Carolina -- Brittany Bell;
Converse -- Samantha Davis, Ashley Forgues Brock, Hannah Womack;
Costa Mesa, California -- Keith Ford;
Cottonport -- Zachary Gauthier, Justin Tigner;
Coushatta -- Jason Bell, Nick Ezernack, Erikka Johnson, Jamary Jones, Sidney Jones, Aaron Murray, Jacob Shaver, Precious Smith, John Squires, Keyairrowa Thomas, Treasure Wilson, Caroline Wren, Lauren Young, Rena Yount;
Covington -- Justin Brogdon, Rachael Coyne, Margaret Denny, Titus McCann, Andrea Mier, Cathleen Oviedo, Catherine Sadler, Kenneth Sears, Jennifer Vo;
Coyolilla Veracruz, Mexico -- Guadalupe de Jesus Mendez Zaragoza;
Creole -- Brooklyn Frerks;
Crowley -- Kylan Poullard, Desiree Robinson;
Cut Off -- Zachary Breaux;
Cypress, Texas -- Alexis Gomez;
Dayton, Texas -- Jerry Maddox;
DeBerry, Texas -- Sarah Britt;
Deer Park, Texas -- Blake Stephenson;
Denham Springs – Joey Carroll, James Fillingame, Caitlin Griffin, Keisha Johnson, Halle Mahfouz, Amy Thomas, Jenson Wall, Emily Williams;
DeQuincy -- Austin Nichols;
DeRidder -- Dawanna Burgess, Maygin Chesson, Alphonse Engram, John Ham, Michael Keeper, Kayla Kowalski, Reagan Laird, Brittney March, Shayla Miller, Zachary Pursley;
Derry -- Hannah Antee;
Desoto, Texas -- Nicholas Forde;
Destrehan – Patrick Juneau;
Deville -- Hailey Bolton, Savannah Carter, Hailie Coutee, Kinley Deville, Candice Dryden, Hannah Lewis, Caleb Rhodes, Sydney Ryder;
Dike, Texas -- Brynn Offutt;
Dodson -- Courtney Booker, Kierstyn Cyrus, Haley McClendon;
Doyline -- Lucas Darbonne, Zeke Wallace;
Dry Prong -- Megan Alwell, DeAnna Bartlett, Jacob Boydstun, Ashley Martin, Judith Mixon;
Dubberly -- Alex Robles;
East Windsor, New Jersey – Andreia Martins;
Edmond, Oklahoma -- Ashley Medawattage, Amanda Stokes;
El Paso, Texas -- Christopher Barron;
Elizabeth -- Kolby Friday, Clyde Hurst;
Elmer -- Tula Newman;
Eros -- Alecia Smith;
Eunice -- Jeremy Ortego;
Ferriday -- Dalenesha Wimley;
Flatwoods -- Taylor Nichols;
Florien -- Whitney Byles, Travis Cook, Emma Herrington, Jackson Kleven, Ashton Remedies, Megan Wagley, Shari Wilson;
Flower Mound, Texas -- Cody McGee;
Folsom -- Sarah Moore;
Forest Hill -- Brett Atkinson, Anna Doherty, Rafael Sierra, Charli Stanley, Nancy Vargas, Leslie Winners;
Fort Lauderdale -- Abigail Pangallo;
Fort Polk -- Brittany Chadwick, Molly Fields, Clarrissa Lancour, Blaise Nkengafac, Lindsay Romero, Shiela May Tabonares, Jimma Tear, Nohora Valencia Camacho, Leslie Whitsett;
Fort Worth, Texas -- Angelica Valdez;
Fouke, Arkansas -- Holly Tweedy;
FPO, AP -- Amber Travis;
Franklin -- Shelley Bell, Abriana Lanceslin;
Franklinton -- Brian Geraghty, Bethany McGinnis;
Freeland, Washington -- Paul Aune;
Frierson – Mason Barnes, Shelby Callens, Treanna Howard, Shawna Longoria, Clinton Oliver, John Rachal;
Frisco, Texas -- Adam Trupp;
Garland, Texas -- Joseph Goodson, Alec Horton, Nia Randall;
Geismar -- Emilee Hawkins;
Georgetown, Texas -- Kyle Bryant;
Glenmora -- Brooks Davis, Faith Lawrence;
Gloster -- Paris Gillum;
Goldonna -- Alexander Guillory, Brandon Smith;
Gonzales, Texas -- Ivan Longoria;
Gorman, Texas -- Kourtney Seaton;
Gorum -- Josephine White;
Grand Cane -- Nathan Graham, Rachel Kinman, Jaylen Mcintyre;
Grand Isle -- Abigail Frazier,
Grand Prairie, Texas -- Stephen Garrett;
Grant -- Regina Johnson;
Gray -- Cassie Becnel;
Greenwell Springs -- Katherine Bryant, Madison Shade, Jamie Brooks;
Greenwood -- Ragan Aple, Malory Jeter, Char'Tarian Wilson;
Gretna -- Donald Wagner;
Gun Barrel City, Texas -- Dustin Huffman;
Hallandale Beach, Florida -- Ralph Boereau;
Hallsville, Texas -- Emma Hawthorne;
Hamtramck, Michigan -- Mary Cotter;
Harlingen, Texas -- Frances Knight;
Harvey -- Tajalai Evans;
Hattiesburg, Mississippi -- Mary Mitchell;
Haughton – Benny Broadway, Kayla Bull, Brittony Cole, Randi Corley, Bethanie Couch, Brandon Curry, Ashley Hamil, Tyler Holdsworth, Sydney MacFarlane, Tonya Morgan, Brooke Payton, Jamie Phillips, Makenzie Rains, Johnathan Schlicher, Logan Turner, Kaili Williams, Brigette Wilson, Chase Woltz;
Haynesville -- Eriel Fields;
Hempstead, Texas -- Joshua Roberts;
Henderson, Texas -- Andrew Blackmon, Asha Cormier;
Hermon, Maine -- Allessa Ingraham-Albert;
Hessmer -- Dana Lala, Molli Lamartiniere;
Hineston -- Richard Clark, Angela Merchant, Madison Morrison, April Nornholm;
Homer -- Madison Cain, Francene Ferguson;
Honolulu, Hawaii -- Melissa Baker;
Hornbeck -- Ronald Guess, Jerry Hughes Jr, Jaclyn Smith;
Hosston -- Alaysia Jaynes;
Houma -- Rhiannon Dean, Billy Gorr, Zoe Hebert, Corinne Paris, Sherrie Pena;
Houston, Texas -- Brittany Davis, Stephanie Hall, Natashia Jackson, Alyssa Jacobs, Kenneth Sheldon, Kendall Westfall, Madilyn Wood;
Hutchinson, Kansas -- Cassandra Childress;
Hutto -- Tommi Long;
Independence -- Sabrina Cook;
Iowa -- Nicholas Fisher, Matthew Phillips, Marvette Williams;
Jeanerette -- Selene Allain-Kovacs, Brandy Jackson;
Jefferson -- Matthew Broekman, Jaleia Parker, Codi Vernace, Amanda Wilburn;
Jena -- William Tradewell;
Jennings -- Emily Benoit, Destany Brown, Janee Charles, Rachel Edwards, Kelsey Fitzgerald, Lindsay Orgeron, Lydia Williams,
Jonesboro -- Dearo Nash;
Jonesville -- Rachel Eichmann, Shana Jefferson, Kayla Robertson, Memory Shriner;
Kaplan -- Gabriel LeMoine;
Katy, Texas -- Brittany Cecil, Clayton Holgorsen;
Keithville -- Eleanor Coleman, Erin McDonnell, Hannah Mikovich, Allie Neill, Cora Procell, Erica Sanders, Alexandra West, Deja White;
Kenner -- Christina Arrechavala, Willie Soniat, Kailyn Verdin;
Kentwood -- Iris Travis;
Kerens, Texas -- Brandon Brumbelow, Eric Guerra;
Kilgore, Texas -- Hannah Gribble;
Kinder -- Lorin All;
Kingwood, Texas -- Eric Piccione;
Klamath Fall, Oregon -- Megan Baker;
Lacey Washington -- Shana Sweeney;
Lafayette -- Samantha Donlon, Ashley Fontenot, Ashley Guidry, Bryce Hernandez, Emilee Leger, Nicole Neveu, Christina Poole, Hunter Robicheaux, Caleb Starks, Julia Towry, China Young;
Lake Providence -- Jayadra Campbell, Tamika Turner;
Lake Arthur -- Nicole Andrews, Hannah Worley;
Lake Charles -- Andrew Darbonne, Kennedy Fontenot, Marsha Heap, Karley Hebert;
LaPlace -- Jalen Haydel, Jacob St. Pierre, Doria Wilson;
Las Vegas, Nevada -- April Ficarrotta;
Lawtell -- Karoline Guidry, Olivia Guidry;
League City, Texas -- Emily Ornelas, Hunter Wamack, Christopher Zirkle;
Lecompte -- Allison Williams;
Leesville -- Junette Cutshaw, Skyler Abrams, Lyric Bacote, Marilyn Brooks, Kaylee Busby, Victoria Butler, Anthony Cantrell, Michael Carradine, Charlotte Cassin, Raven Collins, Haleigh Edinger, Brittany Edwards, Tyana Ellis, Caryllann Fermato, Ashley French, Brittany French, Jessica Gray, Gabriella Haymon, Kimberly Henley, Jessica Herring, Heather Hickman, Caitlan James, Zachary Keeton, Jessica Gray, Karl Marzahl, Kylie McAllister, Kelsea Mckinney, Emily Moore, Kaitlyn Pajinag, Montana Phillips, Charlotte Rivara, Chloe Rouleau, David Santos, Hannah Scott, Heather Snell, Peggy Stanley, Collin Strickland, Haley Tucker, Matthew Ward, Jessica Taylor;
Lena -- Juan Gonzalez;
Lewisville, Texas -- Venus Par;
Little Elm, Texs -- Jasmine Ealy, Daniel Larin;
Little Rock, Arkansas – Tara Lane;
Livonia -- Ryann Bizette;
Logansport -- Amanda Hill, Ashley Wheless;
Longview, Texas -- Gustavo Corrales, Hannah Dunn, Robdrick Halton, Joni Overman;
Julie Rawls;
Longville -- Johanna Braden;
Lonoke, Arkansas -- Rachel Terry;
Loranger -- Cambree Bailey, Laurie Lassalle;
Louisville, Mississippi -- Zachary Wilson;
Luling --- Nathan Roth;
Lumberton, Texas -- Joshua Terry;
Madisonville -- Alyce Lis, Jensen Volz;
Mandeville -- Evan Guillory, Guy Lecompte, Connor Loar, Carrie Maxwell, Blake Naquin, Prinice Neyland, Shannon Roussell, Sheridan Smith;
Mangham -- Rebekah Aultman;
Manito, Illinois -- Sarah Picken;
Mansfield -- Nicolette Hogan, Ashley Shelton, Brooke Smith;
Mansura -- Deaisha Johnson, Jonah Johnson, Katherin Lemoine, Distiny Thompson;
Many -- Rachel Bensinger, David Bourgeois, Toby Bruce, Jocelyn Cannon, Tyler Colston, Skyler Ezernack, Tiarra Frazier, Alison Garcia, Brittney Garcie, Savannah Garcie, Sheridan Gowen, Emmy Hinds, Emily Holcomb, Jenifer Meadows, Matthew Peace, Lincoln Pearce, Jonathan Pilcher, Bailey Walker;
Maringouin -- Laura Scronce, Jalacia Toussant;
Marksville -- Andre Boyer, Erica Ducote, Andria Lachney, Chaterrika Lavalais, Zachary Moreau, Madeleine Morrow, Tanner Nugent;
Marrero -- Lorn Bourgeois, Jade Duthu, Luis Escobar, Addison Hinson;
Marshall, Texas -- Tiffany Cortes, Laurann Graham, Tristian Zamora;
Marthaville -- Dillon Hagan, Mallory Powell, Madeline Procell, Daniel Rachal-Claspill;
Masura -- Kate Losavio;
Maurice -- Jenna-Clair Courville, Nicole Levine;
Merryville -- Kalan Townsley;
Metairie -- Kathryn Bancroft, Cameron Duhe, Mary Gaffney, Ellie Mandel, Madysen Norra;
Midland, Texas -- Savannah Cantwell;
Minden -- Kadeem Bailey, Aubry Dennis, Erin Dotson, Abby Greene, Hutton Leppert, Madison Tanner, Kayla Theus, Heather White;
Mira -- Taylor Andrews;
Missouri City, Texas -- Cayla Jones;
Monroe -- Demonta Brown, Dataya Cummings, Deshon Hayes, Ashley Jackson Franklin, Tatianna Randle;
Montgomery --Laryn Graves, Teri Ogorek, Stephanie Sanders;
Mooringsport -- Jacklyn Dublin;
Mora -- Gracy Rowell;
Morgan City -- Norris Duthu;
Morrow -- Quaniqua Joseph;
Moscow, Russia -- Polina Ivanova,
Mt. Hermon -- Warren McFarlain;
Murrieta, California -- LaQuitta Wilkins;
Natchez -- Victoria Bradford, Courtney Sarpy;
Natchitoches -- Alissa Addison, James Armstrong, Cass Arnold, Adam Barnes, Behrend Behrendsen, Lauren Bennett, Joshua Bolton, Kayla Bordelon, Megan Bouchie, Taylor Burch, Deasia Burrell, Ebone Burton, John Byone, Ana Cardaba Garcia, Valerie Chadick, Hannah Chelette, Laura Coffey, Donna Cooper, Whitney Crooks, Dalton Dark, Cieara Davis, Sean Day, Jacob Ellis, Fred Fontenot, Daniela Forero Salcedo, Ashley Fortenberry, Mark Gallien, Luis Gallo Quintero, Taylor Garland, Christopher Gistarb, Samuel Greene, Pamela Gross, Hannah Haigh, Michaela Haigh, Jorgia Hamel, Jett Hayes, Emily Heard, Marcie Jenkins, Regina Johnson, Zachary Johnson, Jeremy Jones, Brian Jordan, Daniel Killian, Michael Kingsley, Abagael Kinney, Lyndon Knueppel, Jiyoon Lee, Robert Lee, John Lindsey, Luke Lucky, Kary-Katharine McCormick, Amber Minor, Shanteria Montgomery, Destiny Moody, Sarah Moody, Brooklyn Noe, Karmen O' Connor, Joseph Parrie, Kevin Price, LaKendria Remo, Antavious Roberson, Cayla Roberts, Tyler Roberts, Aaron Rogers, William Rogers, Kayla Roquemore, Dante Samuel, Spencer Sepulvado, Anna Sibley, Josie Stamey, Scott Stewart, Harrison Thomas, Margaret Thompson, Victoria Thompson, Kaleb Usleton, Kristan Valdez, Ricardo Ventura, Ryan Wade, Kathryn White, Sarah Kay, Nicholas Wiggins;
New Iberia -- Tara Bonvillain, Bryson Bourque, Destinee Leger, Natalie Ortega, Madison Romero, Alexis Trosclair;
New Llano -Kendra Jones, Reaz Khan, Dennis Stein;
New Orleans -- Rayna Brantley, Beau Cook, Marquise Davis, Amy Favalora, Jaime Hendrickson, Karina Santiago, Jeffrey Swift;
Newman, Georgia -- Samantha Sims;
Norcross, Georiga -- Kailee Striplin;
Norwood -- Ty'Dashia McElwee;
Oakdale – Alyssa Cole, Kirstin Richard;
Oberlin -- Jonathon Villareal;
Opelousas -- Kierra Doucet, Diamond Leblanc, Amy Levier;
Pacifica, California -- Nicholas Pierotti;
Paris, Texas -- Emily Essary, Zachary Hevron, Cody Vorwerk, Jordan Whatley;
Pattison, Texas -- Morgan Hildebrand;
Pelican -- Mary Myers;
Pereira Risaralda, Columbia -- Mariana Ospina Rivas;
Pineville -- Connor Littleton, Aimee Ashworth, Christian Boudreaux, Raegan Brocato, Samantha Browning, Kaitlyn Burns, Taylor Campbell, Erika Carter, Luke Conway, Caitlin Crawford, Glory Deaton, Cory Franklin, Hannah Gaspard, Brooke Gongre, Leia Graham, Megan Gypin, Katelyn Hebert, Kaylin Jameson, Jacqueline Johnson, Alissa Joseph, Jessica King, Landon King, Carlee Lake, Brooke Leger, Jeffery Lepage, Ashlee Mitchell, Austin Nelson, Michalene Perry, Cinnamon Player, Wendi Powell, Brittany Shackleford, Odie Trusty, Wesley Williams, Alexis Williamson, Alan Winegeart, Jewel Woods, Madeline Wright;
Pitkin -- Jessica Jones;
Plain Dealing -- Hunter Horton;
Plaquemine -- Kameron Landry, Ma Kayla Washington;
Plum City, Wisconsin -- Brittany Reiter-Theeuwen;
Pollock -- Tanner Brazil, William Hardy;
Port Barre -- Olivia Lanclos, Danielle Schexnayder;
Prairieville -- Lauren Breaux, Joanna Bunnell, Claire Credeur, Andrea Gathercole, Jakalyn Hills, Bailey Mohler, Kyle Munson, Payton Stafford, Brooke Tompkins, Kaylon Wood;
Pride -- Leann Wills;
Princeton -- Ariell Shield;
Raceland -- Emily Adams, DQuincy McGuire;
Raeford, North Carolina -- Lauren Reilly;
Raleigh, North Carolina -- Aleida Alfonso;
Rayne -- Cameron Desselle;
Rayville -- Emily Rawls, Jennifer Rogers, Mary Rogers, Leslie Sharbono;
Reserve -- Ranata Coxie;
Rhinehart -- Bethany Russell;
Richardson, Texas -- Erin Wrozek;
Richmond, Texas -- Sidney Harris;
Ridgeland, Mississippi -- Jacqueline Fairley-Taylor;
Ringgold -- Alora Bryant, Abram Cook;
River Ridge -- Taylor Young;
Robeline -- Amy Bass, Hunter Dubois, Keira Huff, Bergen Oge, Laura Olguin, Megan Palmer, Rebecca Sparish, Christopher Taylor;
Rogers, Arkansas -- Taylor Bush;
Roseland -- Erin Verberne;
Rosepine -- Emily Camacho;
Rosharon, Texas -- Whitney Washington;
Rowlett, Texas --Daniel Miner;
Ruston -- Irene Hild, Qay'Shon Thurman, Jena Warren;
Saint Francisville – Claire Leming, Kathleen Morse, Katherine Noble, Hannah Prewitt;
Saint Gabriel -- Jainakee Cross;
Saint Ignace, Michigan -- Emilee Keuten;
Saint Martinville -- Blake Blanchard;
San Pedro Sula, Cortes, Honduras -- Jonathan Andino Madrid, Vilma Castro Lopez, Cesia Corrales;
Santa Fe, Texas -- Micaela Bouvier;
Saratoga, Arkansas -- Christie Sain;
Saskatoon Saskatchewan Canada -- Loren MacLennan;
Scott -- Tayla Soileau;
Scottsboro, Alabama -- Jessica Provenza;
Scurry, Texas -- Rebecca Blackshear;
Shreveport -- Foster Adams, Phillip Adams, Ashlee Arkansas, Chris Bankson, Angelica Bartlett, Austin Beene, Azhani Bennett, Jessica Bollingham, Hannah Bolton, Alyssa Bonacci, JiKeeriya-Jontay Bowden, Rakeisha Brown, Amanda Charles, Brandon Cockerham, Caitlin Coker, Elizabeth Cook, Colby Cranford, Naterria Davis, Emily Dean, Courtney Dehart, Kimberly Dennis, Kristina Doyal, Jada Dudley, Shalanda Duncan, Hannah Ellis, Reagan Escude, Ronald Evans, Candice Faith, Amye Flair, Sierra Foster, Sterlin, Samantha Freeman, Jamie French, Zachary Fussell, JaSae Gatlin, Rayvin Gaudet, Michael Ghattas, Destinee Green, Lashonda Hall, Madison Harper, Brea Housley, Melinda Hunt, April Hunter, Alyecia Ivory Stills, Ronesha Johnson, Randall Johnston, Lajarious Jones, Demariae Jordan, Molly Kelly, Emalee Kennon, Kaitlyn Knighton, Lakenya Lafitte, Katie Layfield, Hannah Lee, Jay Lester, Brandon Lewis-Graham, William Mahoney, Alaina McMillian, Destiny Mitchell, Damitron Moore, Latravia Mosley, Aaron Navarre, Maria Ogletree, Haley Peace, Allison Pearah, TreSor Pennington, Jared Perkins, Hayden Pilcher, Laura Pritchard, Lindsey Ray, Patricia Reed, Harrison Reeves, Kendall Reeves, Keyonna Roberson, Ansley Rosett, Caleb Rounsavall, Amanda Rushing, Mallori Sanders, Elizabeth Scott, Lawson Scott, Catherine Shaw, Kathryn Shrader, Mary Sibley, Jackiesha Simmons, John Slocum, Shelby Sowers, Christa Sprawls, Angel Stewart, Rashima Stewart, Somer Stratton, Amanda Strother, Khalil Sumlin, Destini Sweet, Joyce Taylor, Breyonna Thompson, Albert Tuiel, Kayla Waller, Ilyanna Warlen, Aaliyah Watkins, Dillion Wilkerson, Donald Williams, JeVannica Williams, Suzanne Williams, Emily Wingrove, Morgan Woodall, Randy Woodle;
Sibley -- Julianna Schober;
Sierner -- Emily George;
Sieper -- Whitney Browning;
Sikes -- Dylan Kelly, Tonya LeBaron;
Simmesport -- Kimani Batiste, Bailie Marsh, Taylor Myers;
Slaughter -- Ciara Gibbs;
Slidell -- Katie Buttner, Robert Carter, William Jensen, John Norvel, Theresa Sharp, Sophia Toranto, Maci Walgamotte, Olivia Warren;
Spring, Texas -- Victoria Harris, Elyssa Hernandez;
Starks -- Triston Bussell,
Stockbridge, Georgia -- Rachel Jeane;
Stonewall -- Hailey Compton, Madison Parker, Chassidy Sutton;
Sugarland, Texas -- Jake Gore;
Sulphur -- Kobe Ardoin, Derek Henry, Bralyn James, Rylie Mcfarlain;
Summerfield, South Carolina -- Alexandria Hughes;
Talihina, Oklahoma -- Heidi Couch;
Texarkana, Texas -- Cody Hambly, Daphne Hammett;
The Woodlands, Texas -- Robyn Beatty, Tyler Rapp;
Thibodaux -- Tierra Johnson;
Tioga -- Hannah Pusateri;
Tomball, Texas -- Kylie Spencer;
Toms River, New Jersey -- Jacqueline Manza;
Trout -- Makayla King, Kalee Mcguffee, Jacie Paul;
Turkey Creek -- Kelsie King;
Tyler, Texas -- De'Shalyn Jones;
Vacherie -- Tameeka Ross;
Vidalia -- Kayla Banks, Charles Johnson;
Vierzon -- Lena Billault;
Ville Platte -- Gabrielle Chapman, Joseph Evans, Hannah Gallow;
Vinton -- Shae Cramer;
Vinton, Texas -- Alexis Frescas;
Virginia Beach, Texas -- Danielle Hill;
Walker -- David Kolb;
Washington -- Halie Briley;
Welsh -- Jordan Durio, Lauren LeDoux;
West Monroe -- Charles Allen, Abigail Beck, Laura Lovell;
Westlake -- Baleigh Derouen,
Wills Point, Texas -- Rebekah Clark;
Winnfield -- Jermesia Anderson, Taylor Burnett, Simona Curry, Trenton Dill, Rhonda Duff, Kerry Fitzgerald, Kara Grantadams, Ieishlia Lynch, Brittany Parker, Katreiona Starks, Caitlin Womack, Caroline Womack, Katy Zimmerman;
Winnsboro -- Hunter Cooper, Darrel Doyle, A'Lexus Johnson;
Woodville -- Tiera Trask;
Woodworth -- Taylor Henry;
Yaroslavl, Russia -- Polina Mutel;
Youngsville -- Randall Blair, Hannah Broussard, Jessica Gilmore, Alexys Hebert, Brian Horton, Devyn Shores;
Zachary -- Carmeka Cooper, Neil Ahldwin;
Zwolle -- Holly Laroux, Courtney McDaniel, Konner Parrie, Holden Rivers;
Rebecca Reine.
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I hope that’s Hailey Squires. She was so amazing in I, Daniel Blake.
Not from the UK, and not familiar with Hayley, but if you scroll waaaaaaay down, there’s another photo of the actress in costume and full face....it certainly appears to be Hayley to this untrained eye.
Certainly does look like her, doesn’t it??
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Visit Squire Models for more!
Campaign: #
Source: Alvaro Moser
Photographer: Alvaro Moser
Makeup & Hair: #
Model agency: Next Miami
Name: Hailey Outland
Age: 21
Birthday: 05/16/1996
Zodiac sign: Taurus
Instagram: @haileyoutland
Height: 178cm / 5'10"
Bust: 81cm / 32"
Cup: #
Waist: 61cm / 24"
Hips: 89cm / 35"
Hair: Brunette
Eyes: Brown
All images remain property of their respective owner. Do not remove the caption!
#hailey outland#shooting#caucasian#brunette#long hair#smile#brown eyes#shirt#shorts#bikini#white wear#red wear#beach#woman#beautiful#pretty#sexy#hot#beauty#gorgeous#model#squiremodels
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My OCs and Stuff
I've sat on this for too long. It's incomplete, but it's here. If anyone sees this and wants a peek into my head, ask about these peeps/ideas/places before I forget them.
My OCs
I have another list to promote my non-cishet OCs too. There's also a tag.
Rebecca Heller: my firstborn, transgirl (?), lives with her "uncle," makes magical bone cannons and practices swordplay
Vincent Azor: the aforementioned "uncle," vampire, old, technically owns an inn built by a crossroads, good shot with his pistol
Linora Azor: sister to Vincent, deceased?
Richard: nightmare, leader of the Black Knights/Brigade of Zavax, friendly?
Roger: badass, lieutenant to Richard, serious?
Fifer: mage and displacer beast
Mallory: mage and locker-mimic
Kevin: earth-etched, unblessed, practiced structured magic via an enchanted bronze plate, lives with a vampiric symphony member and witchy DJ
Damian: metalworker, later mechanic, son of a witch, once hunted by his "mirror image," survived by kissing and sexing her
Mira: the half-identical mirror image (?), can do tricks with mirrors, tastes like citrus
Matthieu Marchand: also Molten Myth, studies unconventional magic and metallury, spent his teenage years surviving alone in a nonsensical world of sugar, spice, and things trying to kill him, a squire of the Earthen Order
Grindstone: grandfather to Myth, knight of the Earthen Order, badass
“Ninth Lord”: "deceased" knight of the Earthen Order, demon, enjoys escaping hell for brief periods and enjoying romantic literature
Persistent Beast: known as Liam; old, practically immortal, dangerous, ravenous, famous for surviving ridiculous executions; generally terrified of external/uncontrolled sources of heat
"Pop-up Nightmare: known as Jack; famous for brief appearances throughout the ages, often considered a myth, very shy and unassuming
Porcelain Fade: known as Laina; actually a frail girl, known as a famous sex worker (her "double") that gathered a strong following that raised her from her work, her best friends are a realized figment of her imagination and a guy that should be killing her
Ruos Illinde, Pinnacle Hunter: the only hunter that threatens Liam, too gay to die, her girlfriend accidentally mangled her voice, unusually immortal for a human
“Demonolgist-gunner”: son of a witch, dragged to magic college by his friend, hard worker, poor magical prowess, has an independent magic system that lets him summon his weapons
Manager Death: pretty chill, overworked, in charge of all death (human, non-human, deific, and so on), has delegated many tasks to individuals he has waived death from
Sickly Death: a lady from another setting, good friends with Lady Luck, is wished ill by many and so is ill
Knottam Portan: a reaper employed by Manager Death, the "longest-lived" human reaper in Death's employ, lives in an apartment with humans out of the know, sleeps irregularly with the demands of his dayjob and his reaping duties
Lady Death: the crush of Elliah's soul? laid-back, timeless
Nate, Priest of the Abandoned: a table-top gamer that found, saved, and restored a statue of Lady Luck (with his friends), he goes on to enable all forgotten/abandon gods to continue existing and keeping them all company
Entropy: friend to Knottam, pretty chill, can totally end the existence of anything given enough time, likes to travel and experience new things
Elliah “Casper” Redden: sneaky, a reincarnation of Wrath, regularly murders people to keep control of himself
Ethan Moore: kinda popular, gets saved by Elliah and learns how to survive from him, goes on to co-found/lead a crew of students and friends through a warzone
Siet “Hailey” Lenas: saves a bunch of people from danger by avoiding conflicts, sets a lynch mob on Elliah, joins him shortly thereafter, generally pacifistic, adds exception as she learns to get along (and convinces Elliah and Ethan to chill out more in turn)
Lazar Kensley/Laus of Dust: a down-trodden gamer whose exploits decide the fate of a nation; Lazar is his "Earth" name, Laus is his "Lirc" name
Charlie "Barker": Lazar's friend, plays furry Vikings in their game and lives their ideals, aspiring veterinarian
Ikail: a master archer, quiet friend of Lazar
Haniel of Dust: something of a desert spirit, chief leader of the Lirc, adopted Lazar/Laus as her little brother, has a musical whip
Kezal: a master rider, hates Lazar once he is tied to her nation's fate
Sorec: goddess of the Lirc, ex-princess of a neighboring kingdom
Kirituania: DEFUNCT? lesser goddess of the Lirc?
Draskul Aer: DEFUNCT? a rare significant man among the Lirc; drove monsters that the Lirc were unable to effectively combat to near extinction
“King of Coal/Flesh”: a French girl that has sat upon the Hearth's Throne for far too long
“King of Flame/Blood”: a boy steeped in the traditions of pyravol
“King of Bone/Ash”: another girl that pushes the limits of her art
Senai Orathi: overseer of the most complicated world, ex-thief, confined to his new home
Cinneyi: goddess of family and proactive protection, has a crush on "Creator"
Kreyji: goddess of family and reactive protection, Cinneyi's sister
Rafe Lorienne: cleric of Cinneyi and necromancer by her request
"Creator": Senai's predecessor and assumed to be the creator of the most complicated world
Seriqad: the last of his people, attuned to the spirit of death, has red eyes that he regularly disfigures to hide his heritage, a sort of lich
Arhias: a paladin sent to hunt Seriqad, befriends him over the course of a lifetime instead
Nuemin Tilus: the biggest jerk, born to a rich family, has a little sister that he regularly harassed/abused
Mint Nuelle: friend of Dodger, later hunts down draft dodgers, pioneers the use of soulfire bonds as torture tools
Dodger Stone: soulfire adept, illusionist, murders Nuemin and steals his identity
Aster Xilhu: succubus that binds herself to Dodger as his familiar
Lillian: prodigy diviner, one of the few that challenges Dodger to do better, practices demon summoning and related taboo magics
"Demon Bro": Lillian's brother and a demon of some renown
Esri Lyrrhn: excellent mage, excels in indirect combat, works as head of security and secondary chief administrator at Iolech (?)
Hel: bitchy model that gets sucked up by Alskur
Mercy: useless nerd that gets sucked up by Alskur
Lecil: tendril-morph, works as security and sells baked goods on the side
Tamara: Maria Eschil Loew, librarian, chief practicioner of dangerous magic; lives with Lecil
Jonathan Sieffas: went to art school and studied to be a construct technician as a secondary option, abandoned both when his girlfriend was murdered by exorcists, became an exorcist
Kjekerva Austre: Kayla, sentient pair of panties made by an accomplished, pro-sex mage
Jay: AKA "J:\\", a digital avatar? something of a killswitch in a digital setting where everyone and everything is data, programming, artificial intelligence, etc
Charlie: AKA "C:\\" (?), a dick in the same setting as Jay
Delia: internal intelligence agent, Yinnic, totally an assassin, totally botched her murder-suicide of a suspected defector/spy, racist as shit?
Anise: talented ship security, Yinnic, recruited as muscle in a long-term stealth op, was totally used as incentive to try to get other recruits in
Kino: daughter of an ex-intelligence agent, Dekar, skilled marksman
Janeo: daughter of an ex-intelligence agent, Dekar, skilled infiltrator
Osric: hopeful radio operator/technician, Yinnic, conscripted as a tank operator, learned to act as a spy as a matter of survival
Seamus: a prototype Yinnic supersoldier, really nice guy, really tough guy, was totally bait for hopeful recruits
Chelsea: the only "regular" soldier going out on the stealth op, Yinnic, fell hook, line, and sinker for Anise and Seamus
Ollie: also Olivia/Oliver, genderfluid space fighter pilot or some such, kind of badass, kind of nerdy, very good at zero-G combat, low self-worth (and takes full advantage of that to do crazy shit)
Laika: friend of Ollie, smuggler, trader, and captain of a stealth vessel
Jesse Albrecht: a horror game critic/guide-maker, director of the Cabinet Corps
Desmond Locke: prophetic (?) game-designer, owner of the Locke-r Arcade, was totally a cool kid back in high school and ran an arcade out of his locker at the time
Beverly Vigor/Ainsley Flow: "librarian" for a small selection of restricted books that travels and connects to larger collections willy-nilly
Gunman Gamma/Old God Kiirkxin: technically an old spirit, has many titles and names, would like to forget some of them, somewhat chill, lost all of his followers to a plague, isn't over their deaths centuries later, older than the flow of time (and can recognize weird things because he's not bound by time), later depicted as nubby horned and white haired
Xion & Teo/Seijin: intertwined souls, Gamma's champion and spring, can totally rewrite timelines
"Phoenix": a fire god/spirit that crushes on Gamma, regularly dies and comes back
"Invincible Mountain": rival to Gamma (Relentless Gale), rules over a massive mountain city
Zershaln: life portioner/thief and advisor
Esukal: life granter/puppeteer and priestess
Yequln: life ender/warden and tailor
Prosper: executioner of the Gravel Guard, actually pretty chill and unlikely to execute anyone
Juuha: ascended demon
Tyler Hoffman: judge, jury, warden, and servant of an alien, fan of cartoon wherein alien is depicted, smith, kind of a wizard eventually, dies and comes back to life several times, kind of unkillable
Thomas Baker: programmer, works alongside mythical creatures, has no idea until after he bluffs a gang and inadvertently "burns" his veil, sees everyone amd everything as what they are, has to put effort into seeing their disguises
Hunter Hunter Halsey: modern day monster hunter, does more diplomacy than hunting, has about as much sexual intercourse as verbal intercourse at some point, dressed/trained old-fashioned at patron's request
"Patron": a vampire hunted by time mages
Nolan: a Dreamer that is "acutely aware of all threats", intended, actionable, possible, and acted
Faye Scoria: national criminal, can summon/control fire
Scum: one of the Covenant, regenerates in a parasitic manner, hive-minded over their lives, but tends toward using one vessel
Bitch: one of the Covenant, usually Major Bitch as per their military rank (and something of a joke)
Bud: one of the Covenant, not Buddy
Jill, the All-seeing Witch: Ruos' runaway girlfriend and substitute horror hunter
Lacey: stripper, has a retired intelligence agent as a brother, leader/creator of the Escort Service (kind of a gang, kind of a bodyguard business, kind of a prostitution ring)
Trevor: skittish ex-conscript with an erased service record, kind of remembers overlapping timelines of the span wherein he was shelled in trenches, sees his week-long stint as several months
Zachary: AKA Beta, Bee, or Plan B, supers' supportive vigilante, experienced mountain climber, college kid, eventually joins their ranks after an incident
Shan: may become defunct, a Dreamer that creates shadows of people that he can command, they have limited operating range, owns the Midnight Lounge
Hikaru: martial street performer
Jill, Shadow Demon: the demon that Hikaru plays at
"Jane Doe": big, caffeine addict, smells of the sea, "brick-like," an unexpected OC, but a fast favorite after a few key events and chats
Places
Zavax: country of necromancers
The Void: the place of men and beasts unfit for mortal realms
The Overworld: current home of Senai Orathi and other "gods"
Alskur: the city of arms and armor; the desire of the nal'orose
Yinnia: nerds have their own country and send conscripts to war in mechs
Dekar: bullies have their own country and go to war with greedy nerds
"Gear Mall": high-tech skaters have their own city-state where everyone skates; they are literally the biggest mall
Associations/Groups
The Dreamers: a bunch of people that dropped into inexplicable comas, shared a dream, and gained supernatural powers
Horror Hunters: a loose association of monster hunters
Oschn Clan: more a band of like-minded horror hunters that specialize in dueling other hunters to learn their techniques than a proper clan
Guillotine: a guild of player-killers run by a group of criminals
The Covenant: usually "of Blood", sometimes "of Dust", composed of many near-human people that never truly die (but they totally die a lot)
#chatter#my ocs#should I count this as chatter?#poke around for missing entries#they exist#i'm just lazy
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Watch the hour-long video of 11 short new plays below.
In “Holla,” a serial killer (Will Swenson) wearing the distorted white mask from the Scream series, makes an ominous phone call to Chris (Chris Herbie Holland) an unsuspecting Black teenager, intending to scare him to death. But the conversation takes an unexpected turn.
“What’s your favorite scary movie, Chris?” the deep-voiced killer asks, accompanied by spooky music.
“Fruitvale Station,” Chris replies, referring to the movie based on the real-life police killing of Oscar Grant.
“I meant scary, scary…” That movie “might be scarier for…” — he hesitates – “certain people.”
Chris calls him a racist. The killer gets defensive. “I wasn’t going to kill you because you’re black…I think it’s important to kill all people..”
The four-minute play by Lee Edward Colston II – funny, pointed — is the first of the 11 new short works in #WhileWeBreathe, subtitled “A Night of Creative Protest,” which grew out of conversations the week after the police killing of George Floyd. It debuted this week, and will remain online.
“Holla” is something of an outlier in #WhileWeBreathe. More representative is
Azure D Osborne-Lee’s “Sundown Support.” In it, Kevin R. Free portrays the leader of a support group “for survivors of racial terror,” where we hear some horror stories of police abuse.
One can argue that the entire enterprise functions in some ways as a support group.
That’s been my reaction to most of the anthology productions that have proliferated since the start of the pandemic. They seem to exist on three levels.
They are in effect support groups for the theater artists involved – ways for them to stay busy, feel useful, express themselves, and stay engaged with their community (These are generally not paying gigs.) Almost all of these productions are also, crucially, fundraisers, most for organizations meeting urgent needs. #WhileWeBreathe is a fundraiser for NAACP Legal Defense Fund, The Bail Project, Black Organizing for Leadership and Dignity, BYP 100, Forced Trajectory Project, Justice Committee (JC), and Southerners on New Ground (SONG).
And then, on a third level, these group efforts are also gifts for theatergoers – stories or works of art or entertainments (call them what feels apt), often offered at minimal or no charge. Put together with great passion and great speed, these shows seem to put such a priority on community that, one suspects, nobody is excluded and nothing is edited.
Since the participants are talented professionals at the top of their game, these anthologies have felt to me not so much uneven as overwhelming.
In several of the plays in #WhileWeBreathe, a character expresses his or her anger and/or confusion in what initially sounds like a rant but turns into something powerful and lyrical. In Liza Jessie Peterson’s “Do You Really Want To Know?,” for example, Michele Shay portrays a woman asked via text by her family how she’s doing, and she decides to tell them: “Some days I’m just paralyzed with rage. It all comes in waves. I can’t think about George Floyd without thinking about Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery….” Photographs of the victims slowly cover the video as she mentions their names, blotting her out.In Khari Wyatt’s “Mister,” Ty Jones tells his character’s story of heartache hardship, with a payoff that emphasizes the importance of dignity.
Two of the plays present the twin urgencies of protest and pandemic as a conflict: In Steve Harper’s “Three People,” a brother who is a medical professional (Keith Eric Chappelle) argues with his sister (Birgundi Baker) that she should stay home and stay healthy rather than march in the streets; in Arvind Ethan David’s “Pre-existing Condition,” a single character (Neil Brown Jr.) debates the same dilemma within himself. “The arc of history may bend towards justice and this may be our moment to pull it a little closer, but the arc of a pandemic only knows one thing – exponential growth’’
In two other plays, we hear from characters who turn out to be dead; both dramas are probably more affecting if you don’t realize right away that you’re hearing from murder victims, so I won’t name them.
#WhileWeBreathe ends with Aurin Squire’s “Mississippi Goddamn,” which is the longest play (at about ten minutes) and feels like the most developed. Lynn Whitfield and Esau Pritchett play an older couple who live through five days of the current crisis, recalling a lifetime of tragedy, including the circumstances in which Nina Simone wrote “Mississippi Goddamn.” Their relationship is touching and subtly amusing, their recollections deeply sad, their attitude evolves into…hopeful?
#WhileWeBreathe is dedicated to Rev C.T. Vivian and Rep. John Lewis, towering figures of the civil rights movement, both of whom died on July 17 of this year. “We follow you into good trouble.”
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THE CAST:
Birgundi Baker (“The Chi,” “Heathers”), Vanessa Bell Calloway (Coming to America, Letters from Zora), Bryan Terrell Clark (Hamilton, “When They See Us”), Neil Brown Jr. (“Insecure,” “SEAL Team”), Keith Eric Chappelle (“Billions,” Cyrano), Kevin R. Free (Dave, Eighth Grade), Alfie Fuller (BLKS, Is God Is), Marcus Henderson (Get Out, “Tacoma FD”), Chris Herbie Holland (What’s in a Name?, The Cancer Patient), Ty Jones (The Great Society, The Blacks: A Clown Show), Patina Miller (Pippin, “Madam Secretary”), Lori Elizabeth Parquet (Dispatches from (A)mended America, Rizing), Esau Pritchett (“Iron Fist,” “Prodigal Son”), Obie and Outer Critic’s Circle Award winner Michele Shay (Seven Guitars, Meetings), Hailey Stone (Matters of Chance, Nasir), Will Swenson (Jerry Springer: The Opera, Hair), TL Thompson (Is This A Room, Straight White Men), and Lynn Whitfield (“Greenleaf,” The Josephine Baker Story).
WRITTEN BY:
Lee Edward Colston II (The First Deep Breath, “For Life”), Arvind Ethan David (“Dirk Gently’s Holistic Detective Agency”), Cheryl L. Davis (The Bones of Giants, “Law & Order: SVU”), Nathan Alan Davis (Nat Turner in Jerusalem, “Sorry For Your Loss”), Steve Harper (“God Friended Me,” “American Crime”), Azure D. Osborne-Lee (Mirrors, Glass), Liza Jessie Peterson (The Peculiar Patriot, Bamboozled), Bianca Sams (At The Rivers End, “Charmed”), Keenan Scott II (Thoughts of a Colored Man, “A Luv Tale”), Aurin Squire (Fire Season, “Good Fight”), and Khari Wyatt (Stomping Down at Sugar’s Love, “Africana!”).
DIRECTED BY:
Steve H. Broadnax III (The Hot Wing King, The Hip Hop Project), Carl Cofield (The Bacchae, Antigone), Bianca LaVerne Jones (Armed, FEAST), Patricia McGregor (Lights Out, Nat King Cole The Public’s Hamlet), Pratibha Parmar (Nina’s Heavenly Delights, Alice Walker: Beauty in Truth), Charles Randolph-Wright (Motown: The Musical on Broadway, TV: OWN’s “Greenleaf”), Kirya Traber (Both My Grandfathers, Permitted), and Tamara Tunie (“Law & Order: SVU,” Flight).
CASTING BY: Venus Kanani, CSA and Stewart/Whitley
EDITED: AJ Francois, Aimee Jennings, Aric Lewis
Watch #WhileWeBreathe anthology and read my review Watch the hour-long video of 11 short new plays below. In “Holla,” a serial killer (Will Swenson) wearing the distorted white mask from the Scream series, makes an ominous phone call to Chris (Chris Herbie Holland) an unsuspecting Black teenager, intending to scare him to death.
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Not Just a Trope: How Mental Illness is Battling the Media
By: Hailey Norton
To mainstream medias like film, television and video games, mental illness has become a money making algorithm. In this algorithm, however, there is little truth to be found. There is usually a dramatic twist, or if you’re Hollywood film director, M. Night Shyamalan, a badass super villain known as “The Horde” brewing under the devastating illness known as dissociative identity disorder (DID). Or if you’re a video game developer like Red Limb Studio, your main protagonist actually turns out to be your antagonist who has killed their entire family in a psychotic episode. Or if you’re anyone working on 13 Reasons Why, from the hit Netflix original TV show, mental illness and suicide is a tool to be used for revenge on those that caused verbal or physical abuse.
All of these cases of popular media have a couple things in common. First, they’re problematic. They do not fully or accurately address mental illness in an educational light. By this, I mean, the lack of appropriate and complete depictions of mental health has caused many negative stigmas to build in our society surrounding violence, alienating those that suffer from mental illness. Second, they are aimed at teens and young adults.
The idea that mental illness is something to be capitalized on is not a new or shocking concept. Many things that are culturally sensitive are used as attention-grabbing tools to garner the most amount of money as possible with little or no regard for the implications it could have on an impressionable audience. In an article from the Journal of Community Psychology, it was stated that “Children, whose opportunities to encounter and learn about mental illness from other sources (higher education, job experience, etc.) are far more limited than adults, may be even more reliant than adults on mass media, and thus more susceptible to their influence” (Wahl).
In an article written for the Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal, Naomi Kondo gave a very honest opinion about the inaccuracies found in film in particular and how they can be damaging for society as a whole. She brings up the point that those that have no connection to mental illness other than in films and other forms of media, may believe that depiction to be true (Kondo 250). She states, specifically, “The greatest fallacy of mental illness purported by the film industry is that there is a direct link between mental illness and violence” (Kondo 250). As someone who lives with schizophrenia and has never had violent urges, Kondo feels alienated by these depictions. One of her most compelling statements was “Sometimes these films even make me wonder about myself, if on some level I have a secret evil side, a side tied to my illness” (Kondo 251). This shows how those that are in the audience watching these films that also identify with the disorder being depicted can be negatively impacted by stigmas even though they know them to not be true.
I, too, have been personally affected by the carelessness of these mainstream media depictions of mental health. As someone who suffers from depression and has attempted suicide in the past, the show 13 Reasons Why seriously unnerved me. Hannah Baker, the protagonist of the show, truly went through some very troubling situations from bullying to sexual assault and rape. Suicidal ideation and intent are very hot topics among today’s youth and so many teens are suffering from depression and anxiety. According to the National Institute for Mental Health, “Young adults aged 18-25 years had the highest prevalence of [mental illness] (22.1%) compared to adults aged 26-49 years (21.1%) and aged 50 and older (14.5%)” (“Mental…”). In fact, suicide is the second leading cause of deaths among the age group 10-34 (Center for Disease Control).
I can understand the appeal of wanting to open a conversation with teens about this big issue and raise awareness. However, I cannot stand for and will not sit silently while a TV show graphically depicts how to kill yourself even though the book the show is based on does not. The suicide scene with Hannah Baker was damaging, triggering and completely unnecessary. It, in essence, showed every viewer, no matter how old, how to commit suicide. On top of just the idea of showing a suicide, they depicted one of the most successful ways to commit suicide by cutting in an upwards motion up the forearm. This can sever an artery which, without immediate medical attention, is completely irreversible. I am not claiming that this show has or will take lives, but it can validate the thoughts someone has when they are already battling with suicidal ideation (ie. “no one would care if I died”) (Henick). Before watching the scene where Hannah cuts her forearm in the bathtub, I had several friends warn me about how graphic it was. I mentally prepared myself in every way that I could before watching the scene. While watching, though, I was still incredibly triggered by how absolutely horrific the scene was. For this reason, I do not advise that those that have attempted or have had experience with suicidal ideation watch this show, or at least skip this scene.
What I am asking for is not to stop talking about these subjects. In fact, I would love for there to be bountiful information and plenty of conversation. I am not writing to end the discussion. I demand, however, that there be more honesty and truth in these conversations that take place, especially in mainstream medias. It is the responsibility of these creators to accurately depict mental illness and the right of the audience to get truthful information. Platforms like Netflix, where 13 Reasons Why aired, and Steam, an online video game distributor that sells games like Rise of Insanity (2018), need to be held accountable for the false information they are distributing to the world and are making money off of.
The movie I mentioned earlier but not by name, Split, directed by M. Night Shyamalan, is a major culprit of demonizing mental illness. Like many other movies depicting mental health in a violent and unreasonable way, only the rarest and most extreme cases make it to Hollywood. Shyamalan depicts Kevin, a man struggling with dissociative identity disorder, as an immediately violent and unstable person. While instability is, in fact, a characteristic of some mental illnesses it does not define the subject as depicted in the movie. Instability in conjunction with violence, in this case, creates an idea that both come hand in hand, one cannot exist without the other.
This reminds me of what Naomi Kondo was saying about starting to question one’s own personality based on a film portrayal. Schizophrenia and dissociative identity disorder are two very different illnesses to live with, but the sentiment remains. The way we portray mental illness not only affects those watching that have no further knowledge about mental illness but also those that do know and live with it every day. Kevin turns out to be a super villain added to a universe M. Night Shyamalan created in his movie Unbreakable. For fans of Unbreakable, this may be an exciting addition to a long anticipated sequel, but for those who suffer from dissociative identity disorder, this can be very damaging. In a CNN article written by Michael Nedelman, an interaction between a patient with DID and their psychiatrist is discussed (Nedelman). This patient wrote an email referring to Shyamalan’s Split asking “Do I ever scare you?” (Nedelman). With nearly 1% of the population living with this disorder (Nedelman) it is hard not to think about the long lasting impacts this could have on those currently suffering.
James McAvoy, the actor who played Kevin, did not speak with anyone suffering from the illness because he could not find anyone that was willing to speak with him (Nedelman). Perhaps getting a firsthand account from someone that suffers from DID would have influenced the way the lead actor would have felt about portraying such a disorder as inherently violent. Nedelman also mentions in his article that Shyamalan was in contact with a clinical psychologist who aired concern over the hostile portrayal of the disorder to Shyamalan himself and nothing was done (Nedelman). Shyamalan even went as far as to say that no one that had seen the finished film gave any form of backlash (Nedelman). As someone who has seen the film, and was compelled enough to write this essay, I would like to prove him wrong. I had several issues with the film that begin with my already mentioned dislike of the irresponsible portrayal of violence that is directly linked to Kevin’s illness. My next issue came when Kevin’s psychiatrist, in the movie, went as far to say that those that suffer from DID are actually superior to the rest of the human race. That they, somehow, have found a way to surpass a normal state of being. Many recognize this moment as Shyamalan’s attempt to reconcile his harsh portrayal of the disorder, but this is also problematic. Instead of villainizing Kevin’s illness like the rest of the film does, it glorifies it. It gives an equally false and damaging image of how we should view those with DID. Glorifying DID and other mental illnesses does not accurately portray the struggle these people live with every day. They cannot climb on walls and do not have super-human strength like the protagonist in the movie. It is not easy to live with a mental illness and describing it as a tool to transcend a natural state of being is ridiculous and minimizes how hard it can be on a day to day basis for those living with it.
John Squires, in an article for Bloody Disgusting, a website where opinion pieces, editorials and reviews for popular forms of media, finds no issue in the way DID is portrayed in Split. Squires does, very early, acknowledge his lack of authority based on the fact that he does not suffer from any form of mental illness and that his article is, in fact, opinion. Squires, similar to Shyamalan, claims that those that take issue with Split have never seen it. He believes that the glorification by the therapist, as I mentioned earlier, is a main reason why the movie is unproblematic. He states, “Those with D.I.D. are not ‘broken,’ Shyamalan is telling us, but rather ‘more than’ the rest of us” (Squire). In fact, this is Squire’s entire argument as to why Split is not the correct “target” when discussing stigmatizing Hollywood roles. This argument, however, is based on the assumption that the glorification of this mental illness is positive which is not true. While Squire may be well-versed in horror movies, he does not use any sources to support his opinion other than another writer for the same website that wrote a similar article. There are no references to articles or journals written by medical professionals or those that suffer from DID that support his claim. It’s hard for a reader to be convinced of an argument when there are no sources in an article that states, specifically, “Here’s Why…” (Squire).
13 Reasons Why, as a TV show, is alarming and should have been a wake up call to many in the U.S. about how we glorify depression and suicide. It is clear that Hannah Baker had serious mental health issues and her pain was dismissed. This is a sad truth that many teens deal with in high school. I will not sit here and say everything portrayed in 13 Reasons Why is not factual. The atmosphere of the high school is an extreme case, but it is a possibility and should not be dismissed. The issue I have with this show is the lack of emphasis on mental illness. Hannah displays signs of depression that I can self-identify with but the show glosses over them to focus on the bullying taking place in the series. It is important to acknowledge that a focus on the bullying aspect of the show is needed, however, the show focuses on little else. Nothing is mentioned about any mental illness and her suicide is almost entirely blamed on the bullying she undergoes.
“Blame” is something this show grapples with a lot. In fact, the entire story is based on Hannah giving out tapes, thirteen to be exact, detailing how the listener added to her decision to end her life. This is possibly the most dangerous aspect of the show, next to her suicide scene as we have already discussed. Suicide, in Hannah’s context, is used as revenge. She is able to pass the blame of her own decision to commit suicide off of herself and onto those that caused her verbal and physical abuse. This evokes an idea that there is some kind of life after death and that Hannah lived on in her tapes. This emulates some kind of retribution that can be had from the grave. Mark Henick describes this perfectly in an article for CNN, “They advance the false notion that suicides are a way to teach others a lesson, and that the deceased person will finally be understood and vindicated. They won’t. They’ll still be dead.” For those already contemplating suicide, this show could cause serious problems. The path that the series takes can be very sensitive to those that have survived attempted suicide and those that have lost others to suicide (Henick). As Henick says, which I wholeheartedly agree with, the show will not “give people the idea” to commit suicide but it could add to what he calls “suicide contagion” or “copycat suicides.”
The blaming of those who were included in the tapes creates a larger conversation about who is to “blame” for a suicide. An article that comes to terms with the ideas of blame in suicide notes in the Journal of Community and Applies Sociology states, “In particular, accounts serve the strategic purpose of avoiding or assigning blame for what happened” (McClelland 227). Blaming those around Hannah for her death is one of the most damaging concepts I have ever seen enacted on television. In the end, it was no one’s decision but Hannah’s to commit suicide and no one else should be blamed. Her suicide was not the direct result of just bullying; it had a lot more to do with severe and untreated mental illness. Instead of directing attention to this fact and promoting that teens with mental illness seek help, the show passes off her suicide as a choice others made for her. Each time I heard “Welcome to your tape” I physically felt pain for those that were about to hear why she blamed them. Also stated in the article, “those reasons which are used to excuse the author for committing suicide can be seen as legitimations of an act which is normally illegitimate. Suicide notes therefore serve as evidence of socially shared beliefs as to the conditions under which suicide is seen as an acceptable act” (McClelland 228). 13 Reasons Why tries to normalize and legitimize suicides when they are “acceptable.” Is it never acceptable to commit suicide. I would not characterize the act as “cowardly,” but I also think it is very damaging to look for reasons for the audience to accept the fact that Hannah’s suicide was warranted because of the injustices done to her.
What is possibly the most shocking aspect of this show is how proud the crew is of their depiction of Hannah’s suicide scene. Nic Sheff, in an article for Vanity Fair states that he wanted and argued for a complete and graphic depiction of the suicide in episode 13. Sheff is a writer for the show and had his own experience with addiction and suicide. In his article he detailed his attempted suicide and what ultimately stopped him from going through with it (Scheff). He had swallowed a whole bottle of pills before remembering the story of another woman who had attempted suicide in which she began vomiting blood and stomach acid and shattered a glass door, injuring herself even further (Scheff). The realization that suicide is never peaceful caused Sheff to rethink his action and was able to throw up the pills he had just taken (Sheff) which is what he credits this show will be able to do as well. Sheff’s story is very powerful and should be heard, however, the young adults and teenagers watching this show do not have a similar experience to make them rethink their actions in the same way. Sheff claimed he wanted “to dispel the myth of the quiet drifting off” that is commonly associated with suicide (Sheff) but that is exactly how Brian Yorkey, the writer of the thirteenth episode, portrayed Hannah’s suicide. After the initial pain of cutting her wrists, Hannah lays calmly in the bath, relieved, which completely discredits Sheff’s argument that this scene would dispel any myths about the serenity of suicide or provide a similar experience as the horrific attempted suicide Sheff mentioned. This show does little to address those in the audience that may misinterpret the “well-meaning” actions of those working on the show.
A few weeks ago, I was watching a gamer on youtube, John Wolfe, play a game made by an independent developer called Rise of Insanity. In this game, your main protagonist is a psychiatrist that works with patients suffering from schizophrenia and dissociative identity disorder. The game begins with a radio broadcast about a crazed man who murdered his entire family. John, jokingly, made an assumption that the protagonist was actually the murderer and that the family was his own (“Rise of…”). Sadly, his assumption was all too right and I shared in on his frustrations. The storyline continuously describes a patient that has become violent and has possibly killed an entire family. This is a common storyline that I have seen among independent developers, and some larger developers such as Konami, the creators of the Silent Hill franchise. The entire point of the plot relies on the fact that the main character is not only mentally ill, but also unstable and violent. The only times that the homicidal ideation of mental illness is brought up is when it is carried out. This is just not a correct representation of the norm.
On their own website, the developers, Red Limb Studio, claims that this game was “inspired by the greatest psychological horror movies” (Red Limb Studio). This was particularly alarming to me because it truly showcases my point: these depictions of mental illness bleed into other aspects of the media and into popular thought. Is it really “just a movie” if it inspires others to adapt and recreate the same storyline repeatedly? It creates a hive-mind that the only way to depict the horrors of mental illness is through violence. I do believe there are ways that mental illness can be accurately portrayed in a strictly horror-centric movie or game. Mental illness is very scary, especially for those living with it every day. It is scary to not be in control of your own emotions. There are so many video games, however, that rely on violence such as Outlast, Remothered: Tormented Fathers, Descent: Silence of Mind, Please, and many, many more.
I cannot simply say that all video games that feature mental illness are entirely problematic, though, so I will mention one that I believe did quite well. About a year ago, I played a video game called Alice: Madness Returns that follows the character of Alice from Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland. This game, in particular, really struck a chord with me because of its depiction of mental illness in context of trauma and memory. While I am not very fond of the title of the game, the word “madness” being one that provokes interest for the sake of insanity, a general money-making move, I feel the developing studio, Spicy Horse, attempted with great effort to create a game that did not villainize or glorify the force of mental illness and instead depicted the trying process of piecing a fractured memory back together.
In Christina Fawcett’s “American McGee’s Alice: Madness Returns and Traumatic Memory,” the true intentions of the game are discussed. As adjunct faculty in the Department of English at the University of Winnipeg, she has been researching the psychological and emotional representation of villains and monsters in video games (Fawcett). She discusses the problem with the therapy Alice is receiving in the game in which Dr. Brumpy focuses on repressing Alice’s memory which weakens her and leaves her vulnerable. The goal of the player is to piece her memory back together by finding fractured memories. Fawcett describes that this method is meant to “[restore] dissociated memories and return a sense of wholeness to the patient” (Fawcett 496). When I first began playing the game, I criticized this process because I felt it was too easy or concise. However, the developer was able to simulate the difficulty of the task by giving Alice side-quests that distract her from her main goal. Her path to recovery is not depicted as a linear, steady path.
This representation of memory trauma is what I hope to see more of in the future with other illnesses as well. The developers of the game never questioned how real Wonderland is to Alice. There is no expectation for Alice to remove herself from “silly fantasies” or discredit her experience. It also does not glorify her trauma as the closer she gets to remembering, the darker and harder the environment becomes to traverse. Wonderland is not a place where she can escape her trauma, she lives in it no matter where she goes, which is very characteristic of mental illness. As the game progresses Alice also becomes engrossed in more combat but this is characterized as part of the game as Alice is never described as violent and it is never linked to her illness. This refreshing take on how mental illness can be depicted in video games is something that is rare and highly valuable as a lesson to other developers.
These stigmas manifest themselves from our television and computer screens into our everyday lives. These stigmas as described by writers for the Graduate Institute of Professional Psychology, “are acquired gradually over a lifetime and that their roots are established in childhood” (Wahl). A very specific instance of this stigma infesting how we view those with mental illness is crime, specifically gun violence. According to a database article written for the Salem Press Encyclopedia, about 64% (1.2 million) of those in jail suffer from a mental illness (Saral). Whether or not their illness was related to the crime they were sentenced for was not included. According to the National Institute for Mental Health, 44.7 million Americans suffer from mental health issues (“Mental Illness…”). This means, that less than one percent (.02%) of those living with mental illness are serving a sentence in an American prison. Saral also states, “among crimes committed by those suffering from mental illness, only 7.5 percent could be associated directly with the symptoms of the illness as a causative factor” (Saral). This information came from a study conducted by the American Psychological Association. Despite these facts, “According to the University of Washington School of Social Work, public perception of mental illness as connected to violent and dangerous behavior has steadily increased, spurred by depictions in news media and entertainment sources” (Saral). This is an interesting assumption for Americans to make since only about 4% of the violent crimes committed in America are done by those diagnosed with a mental illness (Metzl).
There are and should be restrictions on gun ownership based on mental health. That is a necessary way to protect not just the community, but especially the mentally ill person. It is unfounded and truly damaging to claim, however, that gun violence is an issue of mental illness because, “growing evidence suggests that mass shootings represent statistical aberrations that reveal more about particularly horrible instances than they do about population-level events...basing gun crime---prevention efforts on the mental health histories of mass shooters risks building “common evidence” from “uncommon things” (Metzl). The general idea that mental illness causes gun violence and jumping to connections without finding clear evidence ignores contributors like substance abuse, domestic violence, availability of firearms, suicidality, social networks, economic stress, and other factors (Metzl). Mental illness is not a pathway to violence. In fact, according to an article written for the American Journal of Public Health, “nearly 1 in 10 adults has access to firearms and also has a problem with anger and impulsive aggressive behavior” (Metzl). This does not state that the 10% included in this statistic has a mental illness. As this article states, there is plenty of talk of the small population that commits acts of violence but little about the victimhood the mentally ill can face daily and, “blaming persons with mental disorders for gun crime overlooks the threats posed to society by a much larger population—the sane.” (Metzl). Based on my reading of Metzl’s article, there is a much higher chance of a mentally ill person being a victim than they are of being the perpetrator. So, to assume that gun violence is an issue of mental illness, is ignorant and not factual.
I ask that we stop having the gun violence debate as if it is centered solely around mental illness, and talk more about the causes within small communities that could attribute to this larger problem. The issue of gun violence is an ever growing and hot topic currently in the United States but is clouded by the use of false claims and financial gain. It is time to pay more attention to how we give back to our small communities to create a larger change for the safety of all Americans.
Acknowledgement
I have always been very passionate about how the mentally ill are depicted in movies and TV and this was an essay I have been wanting to write since the release of 13 Reasons Why. I want to acknowledge everyone working to break down stigmas about mental illness in their lives that inspire me to do the same. I would like to recognize the Brain & Behavior Research Foundation for their amazing work with connecting researchers to funding. I would also like to thank myself for having the ability and courage to recognize when the media gets it wrong even when their ratings are good.
Works Cited
Brian Yorkey, creator. 13 Reasons Why. Netflix, (2017). Accessed 5 March 2018.
Center for Disease Control. “5 Leading Causes of Death, United States - 2016.” National Center
for Injury Control, Center for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for
Health Statistics, National Vital Statistics System, (2016).
https://webappa.cdc.gov/cgi-bin/broker.exe Accessed 30 March 2018.
Fawcett, C. (2016), “American McGee's Alice: Madness Returns and Traumatic Memory.”
Journal of Popular Culture, Vol.49, Iss.3 (p. 492-521). doi:10.1111/jpcu.12414 Accessed
15 March 2018.
Henick, M. “Why ‘13 Reasons Why’ Is Dangerous.” CNN, (2017).
https://www.cnn.com/2017/05/03/opinions/13-reasons-why-gets-it-wrong-henick-opinion
/index.html Accessed 28 February 2018.
Kondo, N. “Speaking Out: Mental Illness in Film.” Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal, Vol.31,
No.3 Boston University, (2008).
http://web.b.ebscohost.com.proxy.emerson.edu/ehost/detail/detail?vid=1&sid=0ec0687c-
ee81-4a9b-85db-f3f17c7bbf8a%40sessionmgr104&bdata=JnNpdGU9ZWhvc3QtbGl2ZQ
%3d%3d#AN=2008-00786-013&db=pdh Accessed 10 March 2018.
McClelland, L. et al. “A Last Defense: The Negotiation of Blame in Suicide Notes.” Journal of
Community and Applied Social Psychology, Vol.10, Iss.3, p.225-240, (2000).
http://proxy.emerson.edu/login?url=http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&
db=aph&AN=11820052&site=eds-live Accessed 25 March 2018.
Metzl, J. PhD. et al. “Mental Illness, Mass Shootings and the Politics of American Firearms.”
American Journal of Public Health, Framing Health Matters, Vol.105, No.2, (2015)
https://ajph.aphapublications.org/doi/pdf/10.2105/AJPH.2014.302242 Accessed 8 April
2018.
National Institute for Mental Health. “Mental Illness…” National Institute for Mental Health,
(2017). https://www.nimh.nih.gov/health/statistics/mental-illness.shtml Accessed 1 April
2018.
Nedelman, M. “What Shyamalan’s ‘Split’ Gets Wrong About Dissociative Identity Disorder.”
CNN, (2017).
https://www.cnn.com/2017/01/23/health/shyamalan-split-movie-dissociative-identity-dis
order/index.html Accessed 15 March 2018.
Red Limb Studio. “Rise of Insanity” Red Limb Studio, (2018). http://redlimbstudio.com/roi.html
Accessed 25 March 2018.
“Rise of Insanity - You Won’t Believe the Twist!” YouTube, uploaded by John Wolfe, 8 March
2018. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HSnk3VxesYY Accessed 8 March 2018.
Saral, T. "Mental Illness and Crime." Salem Press Encyclopedia, 2014. EBSCOhost,
proxy.emerson.edu/login?url=http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=ers
&AN=95342956&site=eds-live. Accessed 25 March 2018.
Split. Directed by M. Night Shyamalan, performance by James McAvoy, Blumhouse
Productions, (2016). Accessed 30 September 2016.
Nic Sheff. “13 Reasons Why Writer: Why We Didn’t Shy Away from Hannah’s Suicide.” Vanity
Fair, (2017).
https://www.vanityfair.com/hollywood/2017/04/13-reasons-why-suicide-controversy-nic-
sheff-writer Acessed 22 March 2018.
Wahl, O. et al. “The Depiction of Mental Illness in Children’s Television Programs.” Journal of
Community Psychology, Vol.35, No.1, (2007). http://proxy.emerson.edu/login?url=http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=edb&AN=23289239&site=eds-live Accessed 3 April 2018.
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The Final Bow for Guianna Squires at EC
Written by: Hailey Chitwood
Photo provided by Ashlee Hodge
On April 17 at 7:30 in Taylor Chapel, General Music major Guianna Squires took the stage one last time for her senior recital, which is entitled A Whole New World.
Squires, who has been part of the Emmanuel College student body for four years and served as both the vice president and the President of Emmanuel's Actors for Christ in Theatre and Singing (ACTS) for the past two fall semesters, performed a set of songs that ranged from more classical pieces to songs from Broadway musicals.
Though the set in its entirety was great, the highlights of the night were the final two songs, the two Broadway selections in her set. The first of these two, "You Can't Get a Man with a Gun" from Annie Get Your Gun, truly showed off Squires' personality and mixed some humor into a night that was emotional not only for her but for those in the audience who are close to her as well. For the second of the two, "A Whole New World" from Disney's Aladdin, which served as the closing song, she had sophomore Ethan Weaver join her on stage for a duet. This was truly a moment that stood out in the minds of many because you could tell just how close those two are. Their voices also sounded so great together and the acting required for the song was perfect as well. When that song was over, I am sure there were some who wished there was more just to be able to take in the talent of Squires just a little more.
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Log 1
In this class we were told to pick a monolouge and a duologue that we liked. I decided to pick the monologue from "vera, vera, vera" by Hailey Squires as I felt i connected with the monologue deeply & wanted to challenge myslef on how to portray the characters thoughts & emotions. The duologue that I picked contrasted with the first one as it had different themes. The duologue is from the play "Stamping, Shouting & Singing" by Lisa Evans. Both plays explores the themes of identity & vulnerability. Both characters in the plays that I have chose to do both feel similar emotions, for example in my monologue my characters shows a trail of emotions to show how broken she truly is. The character that i played in the my duologue however, is young and naive considering she's been brought up in an enviroment where blacks & whites are segregated.
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Name: Hailey Outland
Age: 21
Birthday: 05/16/1996
Zodiac sign: Taurus
Instagram: @haileyoutland
Height: 178cm / 5'10"
Bust: 81cm / 32"
Cup: #
Waist: 61cm / 24"
Hips: 89cm / 35"
Hair: Brunette
Eyes: Brown
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Campaign: High Life
Source: codymcgibbon.com
Photographer: Cody McGibbon
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Model agency: Next Miami
Name: Hailey Outland
Age: 21
Birthday: 05/16/1996
Zodiac sign: Taurus
Instagram: @haileyoutland
Height: 178cm / 5'10"
Bust: 81cm / 32"
Cup: #
Waist: 61cm / 24"
Hips: 89cm / 35"
Hair: Brunette
Eyes: Brown
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Source: Alvaro Moser
Photographer: Alvaro Moser
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Model agency: Next Miami
Name: Hailey Outland
Age: 21
Birthday: 05/16/1996
Zodiac sign: Taurus
Instagram: @haileyoutland
Height: 178cm / 5'10"
Bust: 81cm / 32"
Cup: #
Waist: 61cm / 24"
Hips: 89cm / 35"
Hair: Brunette
Eyes: Brown
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Campaign: Made In Hollywood
Source: bethanymarie.co
Photographer: Bethany Marie
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Model agency: Next Miami
Name: Hailey Outland
Age: 21
Birthday: 05/16/1996
Zodiac sign: Taurus
Instagram: @haileyoutland
Height: 178cm / 5'10"
Bust: 81cm / 32"
Cup: #
Waist: 61cm / 24"
Hips: 89cm / 35"
Hair: Brunette
Eyes: Brown
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NSU lists Spring 2018 grads
NATCHITOCHES – Northwestern State University awarded 922 degrees to 906 graduates during Spring Commencement ceremonies May 11, one of the largest graduating classes in the university’s history. Graduates listed by hometown are as follows.
Abilene, Texas -- RaeSheen Evans, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Abita Springs -- Brittany Schenck, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Albacete, Spain -- Rafael Caulin Atienzar, Bachelor of Science;
Albany -- Kaitlynn Kinchen, Bachelor of Arts; Hailey Pomes, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science;
Alexandria -- Annie Davis, Associate of Science in Nursing; Derranique Dabney, Mark Thompson, Associate of General Studies; Shanequa Watkins, Associate of General Studies,
Bachelor of Social Work; Carlos Sykes, Destinie White, Bachelor of Arts; Monnie Guillory, John Klock, Jody Rachal, Bachelor of General Studies; Ashley Ammons, Terri Clemons, Thomas Crowe, Brandy Danzy, Chamiqua Henderson, Adrienne Jett, Tadriel Jones, Luke Laborde, Donald Price, Amber Williams Taylor, Bachelor of Science; Shelby Laborde, Master of Arts; Jason Ardoin, Maile Cruz, Bret McCormick, Master of Arts in Teaching; Courtney Gistorb, Master of Education; Rachel Boraks, LaToya Smith-Mosley, Master of Science; Lisa Lauva, Master of Science in Nursing;
Anacoco -- Terah McClintock, Shelby Mcelveen, Associate of Science in Nursing; Mercedes Morgan, Justin Owens, Bachelor of General Studies; Reese Buzzell, Kristen Eusay, Bachelor of Science; Katie Perkins, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Arlington, Texas -- Felicia Jackson-Lombard, Associate of General Studies;
Arnaudville -- Jacob David, Bachelor of General Studies; Nikki Lee, Bachelor of Science; Nathaniel Siverand, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Athens, Texas -- Alejandra Monjardin, Bachelor of Music in Education;
Atlanta -- Morgan Williams, Bachelor of Science;
Atlanta, Texas -- Shannon Jones, Bachelor of Science;
Austell, Georgia -- Heather Hill, Master of Education;
Austin, Texas -- Dylan Graves, Bachelor of Music Education, Erica Ervin, Master of Arts;
Azle, Texas -- Alexandra Furtney, Bachelor of Music Education; Jessica Mast, Master of Science;
Baker – Nijah Lain, Bachelor of Science;
Baldwin – Donna Lancelin, Gerianna Lyons, Bachelor of Science;
Ball – KatieWakefield, Bachelor of Arts; Megan Wakefield, Bachelor of Science; Courtney Brown, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Barksdale, AFB – Heather Williams, Associate of Science in Nursing; Tova Volcheck, Bachelor of Science;
Baton Rouge—Sabre Whitworth, Associate of General Studies; Aimee Rowlen, Bachelor of General Studies; Bria Beathley, Krystal Cargo, Marquise Foster, Madison Fry, Meshon Plant, Maria Rome, Gina Saucier, Savannah Thibodeaux, Bachelor of Science; Bruce Craft, Master of Arts; Adam White, Master of Arts in Teaching; Kiara McKee, Master of Education; Lloyd Courtney, Steel Henry, Mario Lewis, Master of Science;
Beaumont, Texas – Brandon Nugent, Bachelor of General Studies; Andrew Bluiett, Bachelor of Science;
Beech Island, South Carolina – Michael Larsen, Bachelor of Science;
Belle Rose – Sharlin Forte, Bachelor of Science;
Bentley – Zachary Doucet, Bachelor of Music;
Benton – Kayla Reyes, Associate of Science in Nursing, Terrance Danford, Bachelor of Arts; Kelyn Bihm, Elizabeth Jones, Jennifer Rose; Bachelor of Science; Jordan Carroll, Laura Mahony, Master of Arts in Teaching; Joshua Waldrop, Master of Music; Stephanie Barnard, Lauren Ford, Brittney Gillyard, Joseph Martin, Master of Science in Nursing;
Blaine, Washington – Michael Gregg, Bachelor of Science;
Bordelonville – Taylor Arnouville, Bachelor of Music;
Bossier City – Victoria Gernon, Associate of General Studies; Michelle East, Shelly Boudria, Heather Casil, April Lebick, Michael Marceaux, Denisa Palyok, Nikisha Sanders, Macey Sims, Associate of Science in Nursing; Bonny Bacoccini, Benjamin Nati-Johnson, Melisha Rounds, Bachelor of Arts; Alexander Butler, Bachelor of Music; Jamie Neeley, Bachelor of Music Education; Jael Ahmad, Richard Bass, Mickayla Blue, Lindsay Dupree, Laschae Gadson, Courtney Giddens, Devonte Hall, Anton Inyakov, Casey Johnson, Corey Johnson, Haley Jorgensen, Kelsea Long, Shelly Purcell, Timothy Rice, Makenzie Smith, Tabitha Stevenson, Kiera White, Bachelor of Science; Caitlyn Drake, Earline Furlow, Bachelor of Social Work; Alexandra Ekstrom, Master of Arts;
Kristen Collins, Ginger Deramus, Ashley Masterson, Master of Arts in Teaching; Bobbie Dye, Master of Education; Ashley Ince, Master of Science; Megan Atkinson, Garrett Camp, Teri Duggan, Chenoa Hakun, Thresa Hargrave, Richard Howard, Tanya Slayter, Chelsea Smith, Karen Taylor, Holly Welch, Master of Science in Nursing;
Bourg – Micaiah Richie, Bachelor of Social Work;
Boyce – Ekaterina Bordelon, Lauren Davison, Curtis Fennell, Timothy Miller, Lachan Misner, Bachelor of Science; Adrianne Vallee, Bachelor of Social Work; Heather Ducote, Master of Science in Nursing;
Boynton Beach, Florida – Kimberly Bain, Master of Arts;
Brandenton, Florida – Alexandra Latham, Bachelor of Science;
Breaux Bridge – Arthur LeBlanc, Bachelor of Science;
Brusly – Dominique Bennett, Bachelor of Science
Burleson, Texas – Brendan Raincrow, Bachelor of Music Education;
Calhoun – Kristin Anderson, Brittney Kerrigan, Amanda Stewart, Mallarie Toms,
Master of Science in Nursing;
Campbell, Texas – Harlan Weaver, Bachelor of Science;
Campti – Kimberly Sepulvado, Associate of Science in Nursing; Trenton Parker, Bachelor of Science;
Cankton – Meaghan Gibbs, Master of Education;
Carencro – William LaFleur, Bachelor of Science, Amy Spainhower, Master of Science in Nursing;
Cartagena, Colombia – Carlos Camargo Patron, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Science; Ronald Rodriguez Herrera, Bachelor of Music; Angela Coneo Valdez, Bachelor of Science;
Cedar City, Utah – Brittany Goldberg, Master of Science;
Cedar Hill, Texas – Korliss Johnson, Bachelor of General Studies;
Cedar Park, Texas – David Moritz, Bachelor of Science;
Center Point – Christina Blackmon, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Charlotte, North Carolina – Ciera Jenkins, Bachelor of Arts;
Chesapeake, Virginia – Chandler Monk, Bachelor of Arts;
Chopin – Sadie Delrie, Bachelor of Arts;
Choudrant – Kathryn Claborn, Master of Science in Nursing;
Church Point – Kristian Burrow, Bachelor of Arts; Shelbi Richard,
Bachelor of Science;
Clarence – Mayshonna Bayonne, Bachelor of Social Work;
Clarksville, Tennessee – Savannah Sherman, Associate of General Studies;
Cloutierville – Jamacia Sykes, Associate of General Studies; LaKrisha Burrell, Bachelor of General Studies;
Colfax – Ashley Brown, Associate of General Studies; Austin Clark, Bachelor of Music Education; Brittany Zito, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Colleyville, Texas – David Fry, Bachelor of Arts;
Compton, California – Iziahiah Sweeney, Bachelor of General Studies;
Converse – Lisa Rachall, Associate of General Studies; Samantha Davis, Corey Dixon, Bachelor of Science
Coppell, Texas – Nicole Patterson, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Corona, California – Ashley Rodriguez, Master of Arts;
Coushatta – Callie Tucker, Associate of Science in Nursing; John Griffith, Bachelor of Arts, John Squires, Bachelor of General Studies; Lajustice Johnson, Jacob Shaver, Keyairrowa Thomas, Treasure Wilson, Rena Yount, Bachelor of Science; Stacie Cason, Master of Arts; John McCrory, Master of Science; Jeanette Tilley, Master of Science in Nursing;
Covington – Cynthia Lester, Associate of Arts; Margaret Denny, Jeremy Hutchinson, Bachelor of Arts; Titus McCann, Bachelor of Science; Tonda Collett, Master of Education;
Crowley – Kylan Poullard, Bachelor of Science;
Cypress, Texas – Jessica Lykins, Bachelor of Science;
D'Iberville, Mississippi – Liana Cuttie, Master of Science in Nursing;
Dallas, Texas – Blayne Fugere, Bachelor of Music; Amy Renteria, Bachelor of Science;
DeRidder –Kelly Hopson, Sarah James, Courtney Swisher, Associate of Science in Nursing; Jasmine Monk, Associate of General Studies; Breanne Brauer, Crystal Smith, Krystle Sowells. Bachelor of Arts; Jacqueline Rushford, Scott Stearns, Mandy Wilson, Bachelor of Science; Michael Harris, Jacob Tinney, Master of Science;
Delhi – Mia McCall, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Denham Springs – Tina Fisher, Bachelor of Applied Science, Mackenzie Byrd, Ross Dougherty, James Fillingame, Brandi Robertson, Bachelor of Science;
DeQuincy – Staci Maddox, Bachelor of Science;
Des Allemands – Thomas O'Rourke, Bachelor of Science;
Destrehan – Kristen Richmond, Jani Stewart, Bachelor of Science; Jana Berry, Master of Science in Nursing;
Deville – Savannah Carter, Bachelor of Arts; Logan Laprarie, Bachelor of Science; Susan Littleton, Master of Arts in Teaching;
�� Diana, Texas – Cody Wager, Master of Science;
Dodson – Courtney Booker, Bachelor of Science; Haley McClendon, Bachelor of Social Work;
Donaldsonville – Rikki Bergeron, Bachelor of Science;
Doyline – Walter Ritchie, Master of Education;
Dry Prong – Judith Mixon, Bachelor of General Studies; Ariana Christopher, Bachelor of Music Education; Ashley Martin, Bachelor of Social Work; Veronica Morgan, Master of Science; Gayle Elliott, Master of Science in Nursing;
Dubberly – Jacqueline Johnson, Associate of Science in Nursing;
El Dorado, Arkansas -- Falundrus Sims, Master of Science in Nursing;
Eunice – Skilynn Fontenot, Bachelor of Science;
Fairview, Pennsylvania – Dawn McKechnie, Master of Education;
Flatwoods – Stephanie Willis, Bachelor of Arts, Jennifer Desselle, Bachelor of Science;
Florien – Taylor Berry, Associate of Science in Nursing;
Forrest City, Arkansas – Michael Mcgruder, Bachelor of General Studies;
Forest Hill – Melissa Ortis-Nava, Bachelor of Arts;
Fort Polk – Laura Gee, Heidi Konieczny, Elivia McCullough, Ilene Thompson, Associate of Science in Nursing; Martha Garcia-Leon, Alexandra Orellana, Simone Watson, Associate of General Studies; Sandra Valdez, Bachelor of Arts;
Fouke, Arkansas – Holly Tweedy, Bachelor of Science;
Frankin, Indiana – Chester Matney, Master of Science;
Frierson – Shanevia Houston, Bachelor of Social Work;
Gainesville, Florida – Hayden Hayes, Bachelor of Science;
Garland, Texas – Alec Horton, Colin S. Horton, Bachelor of Music;
Gautier, Mississippi – Chenya Joseph, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Georgetown, Texas – Kyle Bryant, Bachelor of Arts;
Glen Burnie, Maryland – Katherine Speicher, Bachelor of Science;
Glenmora – Toni Hickey, Associate of Science in Nursing; Bailey Johnson, Bachelor of Science;
Goldonna – Brandon Smith, Bachelor of Science;
Goldsboro, North Carolina – Edmond Edwards, Bachelor of Science;
Gonzales – Bryn Hughes, Nicole Jones, Katelyn Marchand, Bachelor of Science;
Grand Cane – Jaylen Mcintyre, Bachelor of Science;
Grand Coteau – Takiyah Milton, Bachelor of General Studies;
Grand Prairie, Texas – Charles Harris, Bachelor of Science;
Gray – Triston Johnson, Bachelor of Arts; Denzel Dawson, Bachelor of Music Education; Ciara Richardson, Master of Science;
Grayson, Georgia – Odionikhere Agbi, Bachelor of Science;
Grayson – Alicia Foy, Bachelor of Science; Jennifer Price, Master of Science in Nursing;
Greenwood – Chantez Ashley, Bachelor of Applied Science; Malory Jeter, Bachelor of Science; Rosalind Brown, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Gretna – Nova McCuller, Master of Science;
Guaynabo, Puerto Rico – Emily Bencosme, Bachelor of Science;
Hammond – April Smith, Master of Arts; Blaike Peters, Bachelor of Arts;
Harker Heights, Texas -- Roshanda Prior, Master of Arts;
Hartsville, South Carolina – Amanda Earle, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Harvey – John Dinh, Jessica Love, Bachelor of Science;
Haughton – Nina Fontenot, Annabeth Johnston, Associate of Science in Nursing; Nutisha Marshall, Associate of General Studies; Kayla Bull, Nutisha Marshall, Brigette Wilson, Bachelor of Applied Science; James Melvin, Hannah Morris, Bachelor of Arts; Tonya Morgan, Bachelor of General Studies; Bailey Boyd, Payton Curry, Ashley Hamil, Tyler Holdsworth, Ashley Hopson, Karim Karkar, Sydney MacFarlane, Amanda Simmons, Garrett Townsend, Travis White, Kaili Williams, Bachelor of Science; Jennifer Lance, Master of Arts; Dana Hensley, Master of Education; Chasidy Williams, Master of Science in Nursing;
Haynesville – Taylor Lento, Associate of Science in Nursing;
Hineston – Jacquelyn McNeely, Bachelor of General Studies; Angela Merchant, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Hollywood, Florida – Cole Grant, Bachelor of General Studies;
Homer – Ashley Hollenshead, Associate of Science in Nursing; Essie Winzer, Bachelor of Social Work;
Hornbeck – Gary Henry, Bachelor of General Studies; Logan Hughes, Jaclyn Smith, Bachelor of Science; Richelle Dorris, Master of Arts;
Houma – Chase Hawthorne, Bachelor of Science;
Houston – Stephanie Hall, Crystal Turner, Bachelor of General Studies; Alyssa Jacobs, David Sampson, Madilyn Wood, Bachelor of Science; Howard-Joseph Middleton, Master of Music;
Humble, Texas – Esdeina Gonzales, Trevin Whitaker, Bachelor of Science;
Independence – Sabrina Cook, Bachelor of Science;
Iota – Anna Lege, Bachelor of Science;
Iowa – Nicholas Fisher, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science; Jasmine Harris, Master of Arts;
Jacksonville, Texas – Lauren LaFleur, Master of Arts;
Jamestown – Dustin Ramsey, Adrienne Thomas, Bachelor of Science;
Jeanerette – Selene Allain-Kovacs, Bachelor of Arts;
Jefferson, Texas – Taishia Holt, Bachelor of Science;
Jena – Jordan Paul, Bachelor of General Studies; Katelyn Keene, Lakerielle Kittlin, Bachelor of Science; Nikita Miles, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Aubrey McAnn, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Jennings – Suzanna Bonin, Master of Arts;
Jonesboro – Jacqueline Blankenship, NaThasia Harris, Bachelor of Science; Karie Potts, Master of Arts in Teaching, Holly Maxwell, Master of Science in Nursing;
Jonesville – Shana Jefferson, Bachelor of Fine Arts;
Kings Mountain, North Carolina – Ashley Counts, Bachelor of Science;
Kinston, South Carolina – Jennifer Freeman, Associate of General Studies, Bachelor of Genreal Studies;
Kaplan – Lauren Schexnayder, Bachelor of Musid Education;
Katy, Texas – David Billings, Bachelor of General Studies;
Keithville – Haley May, Hannah May, Bachelor of General Studies; Rachel Opbroek, Erica Sanders, Bachelor of Science;
Kenner – Christina Arrechavala, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science;
King Ferry, New York – Kayleigh Bartlow, Bachelor of Science;
Kingwood, Texas – Eric Piccione, Bachelor of Science;
Kirkland, Washington – Riley Walker, Master of Science;
Leesville – Theresa Brown, Bachelor of Science;
LaPlace – Dylan Frese, Bachelor of Arts;
Labadieville – Shaylong Williams, Bachelor of Science;
Lafayette – Kaylon Benjamin, Associate of Science in Nursing; Rylan Choate, Associate of General Studies; Jacklyn Marr, Bachelor of Fine Arts; Kayley Aymond, Bachelor of General Studies; Samantha Donlon, Josef Raines, Hunter Robicheaux, Bachelor of Science; Connie Bowen, Master of Arts in Teaching; Annelle Keller, Whitney Myers, Master of Education; Katie Stonicher, Sydney Weaver, Master of Science in Nursing;
Lake Arthur – Rebecca Brown, Master of Science in Nursing;
Lake Charles – Joel Moreaux, Associate of General Studies; Anna Eaglin, Demarquise Edwards, Ashlyn Guidry, Maysen Linscomb, Jordan Reich, Bachelor of Arts; Roger Luafalemana, Bachelor of General Studies; Krista Dixon, Alison Thomas, Bachelor of Science; Rachel Regan, Master of Arts; Noel Fontenot, Master of Arts ins Teaching; Kari Yeager, Master of Science in Nursing;
Lake Providence – Forrest Middlebrook, Bachelor of Science; Mary Cantrell, Master of Science in Nursing;
Lakehills, Texas – Agusta Steward, Bachelor of Science;
Largo, Florida – Alexis Branch, Bachelor of Arts;
Larose – Peyton Guidry, Bachelor of Science;
Lawtell – Olivia Guidry, Bachelor of Science;
League City, Texas – Hunter Wamack, Bachelor of Science;
Lecompte – Adrianna Coffman, Association of Science in Nursing;
Leesville – Kalee Hardy, Leila Hardy, Gladys Kimutai, Stephanie Miller, Zachery Myers, Linsey Preddy, Jesse Smyth, Assocation of Science in Nursing; Haleigh Edinger, Katrena Issac, Montana Phillips, Associate of General Studies; April Beck, Alexis Bynog, Michael Cain, Andrew Forque, Antonia Kettner, Dustin Nash, Bachelor of Arts; Heather Hickman, Bachelor of Fine Arts; Ovina Forque, Robert Green, Bachelor of General Studies; Skyler Abrams, Lyric Bacote, Conner Dillon, Brittany Edwards, Danielle Espree, Caitlan James, Jessica Mango, Bachelor of Science;
Lewisville, Texas – Bachelor of General Studies;
Libuse – Alysia Hawthorne, Bachelor of Science;
Little Elm, Texas – Kaytie Proctor, Bachelor of Science;
Longview, Texas – Travis Pope, Bachelor of Music; Joni Overman, Bachelor of Science:
Louisville, Mississippi – Zachary Wilson, Bachelor of Arts;
Mandeville – Thomas Marlbrough, Bachelor of Arts; Jimmy Gill, Connor Loar, Bachelor of Science;
Mansfield – Wesley Caston, LaBrettanie McCall, Associate of Science in Nursing; Louis Mayweather, Associate of General Studies; LaBrittainy Allen, Bachelor of Arts; Ashley Shelton, Bachelor of Science;
Mansura – Regis Perry, Bachelor of Arts; Carol Dauzat, Bachelor of Science; Hope Mitchell, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Hali Wanersdorfer, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Many – Leeora Eason, Associate of Science in Nursing; Janerrica Warfield, Associate of General Studies; Salvador Cruz Montellano, Bachelor of Arts; Chancee Branam, Adina Manshack, Bachelor of General Studies; Samantha Carrier, Abby Hines, Kailey Leach, Caelin Lyddy, Lincoln Pearce, Thomas Phillips, Jonathan Pilcher, Sabrina Ross, Colten Sepulvado, Matthew Wooley, Bachelor of Science; Emily Frazier, Edie Gowen, Master of Education;
Margate, Florida – Olya Guilbert, Associate of General Studies;
Marksville – Kryssi Threeton, Associate of Science in Nursing; Sara Lambert, Bachelor of Science;
Marrero – Lauren Guillot, Addison Hinson, Bachelor of Science; CeNe Harris, Master of Science;
Marshall, Texas – Matayzsha Dorsey, Bachelor of Arts; Tiffany Cortes, Bachelor of General Studies;
Marthaville – Kendrick Moore, Bachelor of General Studies;
McKinney, Texas – Anne Repp, Bachelor of Science;
Melrose – Molly Dickerson, Bachelor of Arts;
Merritt Island, Florida – Kelsey Lewis, Master of Science;
Merryville – Jennifer Cooley, Master of Science in Nursing;
Metairie – Shawn Lawler, Bachelor of Applied Science; Richard Gay, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Midland, Michigan – Ju-Yu Chen, Master of Arts;
Midland, Texas – Savannah Cantwell, Bachelor of Science;
Midlothian, Virginia – Tatijana Rangel-Ribeiro, Bachelor of Science;
Minden – Michael Dick, Bachelor of General Studies; Kadeem Bailey, Bachelor of Music; Robert Jones, Jerryca Law, Hutton Leppert, Danielle Morgan, Bachelor of Science; Amanda Curry, Adriana Spurlock, Bachelor of Social Work; Jonathan Washington, Master of Education;
Mira – Taylor Andrews, Bachelor of Arts;
Mission, Texas – Eric Lopez, Bachelor of Arts;
Monroe – Louis Lacy, Bachelor of Applied Science; Oneka Jackson, Tatianna Randle, Bachelor of Arts; Trinity Butcher, Bachelor of Fine Arts; Daniel Akinrinlola, James McNeil, Bachelor of Science; Mandy Barker, Master of Science in Nursing, Kelly McAllister, Matthew McGuffee, Julie Montgomery, Annsley Walder, Master of Science in Nursing;
Moore, Oklahoma – Jenny Jones, Bachelor of Science;
Mooringsport – Aubri Branch, Maseter of Arts in Teaching;
Morgan City – Lindsay Blair, Bachelor of Arts;
Morrisville, South Carolina – Brittany Harmon, Bachelor of Science;
Mt. Albert – Erin Sitarz, Bachelor of Science;
Nampa, Idaho – Isaiah Brittell, Bachelor of Science;
Natchez – Pearlie Jones, Bachelor of Arts;
Natchez, Mississippi – Henry Cooley, Bachelor of Applied Science;
Natchitoches – Shannon Smith, Associate Degree; Korsica Anderson, Valrie Gray, Taylor Hickman, Cady Leger, Tiresa Maxie, Ernest Miller, Tori Neitte, Daja Roberson, Cara Stanfield, Associate of General Studies; Juliena Lacour, Associate of Science in Nursing; Michael James, Thomas Jeane, Meredith, Machen, Alisha Miller, Lucas Morgan, Scott Steward, John Williams, Logan Williams, Bachelor of Arts; Layne Elkins, Bachelor of Fine Arts; Joshua Bolton, Leilani Chelette, Regina Johnson, Widline Lageroy, Brandy Renel, Bachelor of General Studies;
Daniella Angula Martinez, Bachelor of Music, Alanna Benoit, Orlando Gonzales, Oni Melendez Carrillo, Destinee Roberson, Aaron Rogers, Bachelor of Music; Ariel Adkins, Kwanstan Adkins, Daniella Angulo Martinez, Samuel Bedgood, Lauren Bennett, Christopher Billiot, Natalie Borowski, Ana Cardaba Garcia, Halley Chapa, Michael Chelette, Ashley Fortenberry, Mark Gallien, Orlando Gonzales, Ian Grant, Rodney Harrison, Zachary Heard, Polina Ivanova, Casey Jones, Jeremy Jones, Sharniece Jones, Daniel Killian, Michael Kingsley, Mary Koleas, Dedrick Lewis, Luke Lucky, Andrew McAlister, Kary-Katharine McCormich, Oni Melendez Carrillo, Shanteria Montgomery, Craig Moran, Unai Neketan, Karmen O’Connor, Alexis Rice, Ashley Rico, Tyler Roberts, Kayla Salas, Richard Sargee, Emily Sitarz, Nicholas Smith, Shannon Smith, Hollie Spillman, Martha Squyres, Alexander Steward, Anna Taveney, Victoria Thompson, Alexis Turner, Richard Walsh, Kathryn White, Alex Wilkins, Ryan Wright, Bachelor of Science;
Karla Rider, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Susan Bernath, Angela Gourdon, Alyssia White, Master of Arts; Hannah Kennedy, Master of Arts in Teaching; Jodi Howell, Melissa Kaufman, Master of Education; Michael Lyons, Donald Myers, Master of Music; William Anglin, Antonie Godin, Taylor James, Raven Mitchell, Katie Morrow, Zachary Nielsen, Ayla Owens, Dana Thompson, John Welch, Master of Science;
Navarre, Florida – Tasha Savoy, Associate of General Studies; Jessica Hartline, Bachelor of Arts; Tasha Savoy, Bachelor of Science;
New Iberia – Shania Dauterive, Tucker Ellis, Bachelor of Arts; Joshua Adams, Brielle Moore, Bachelor of Science, Warren Langford, Master of Arts in Teaching, Christopher Fremin, Master of Science;
New Orleans – Taylor Gibbs, Associate of General Studies; Ryan George, Bachelor of Science; Joran Sennett, Lionel Williams, Master of Science; Mikshira Mosley, Master of Science in Nursing;
New Roads – Cleotha Johnigan, Educational Specialist;
Newnan, Georgia – Samantha Sims, Bachelor of Science; Aundrea Hasty, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Oakdale – Melinda Hargrove, Master of Science in Nursing;
Ojai, California – Cobi Welch, Bachelor of Science;
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma – Jasmine Juarez, Bachelor of Science;
Olla – Misty McNemar, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Opelousas – Jasmine Donatto, Kierra Doucet, Bachelor of Science; Tyler Montgomery, Master of Arts in Teaching; Natasha Edwards, Master of Science; Racquel Gradney, Master of Science in Nursing;
Orange, Texas – Hunter Uzzle, Bachelor of Arts;
Orange Beach, Alabama – Elizabeth Gilliam, Bachelor of Science;
Orlando, Florida – Delma Burris, Master of Science;
Otis – Joshua Poston, Associate of Science;
Oxnard, California – Kathleen Starman, Bachelor of Arts;
Palestine, Texas – Victoria Morris, Master of Science;
Palm Harbor, Florida – Mackenzie Geier, Bachelor of Science;
Papillion, Nebraska – Meghan Taylor, Master of Music;
Parkville, Maryland – George Flaviano, Bachelor of General Studies;
Pelican – Caleb Haire, Bachleor of Science; Emily Myers, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Pensacola, Florida – Amyris Anderson, Bachelor of Science;
Pineville – Catherine Bordelon, Mary Saucier, Associate of Science in Nursing; Andrea Boyd, Haylee Farris, Julie Morales, Associate of General Studies; Carrigen Cain, Lauren Collins, Tina Giambrone, Caleb Howell, Katie Rayburn, Candice Smith, Bachelor of Arts; Angel Mathews, Bachelor of General Studies; Charles Anderson, Aimee Ashworth, Jessica King, Alyssa Lloid, Michael Marino, Michalene Perry, Jodie Roberts, Meagan Stuckey, Rebecca Wingate, Bachelor of Science; Glory Deaton, Odie Trusty, Bachelor of Social Work; Melissa Harr, Master of Arts; Sarah Adams, Caitlyn Maddox, Master of Education; Jessica Johnson, Master of Science; Jacquelyn Coster, Roxanne Holmes, Terri Pizanie, Rachel Ward, Jessica Wooten, Master of Science in Nursing;
Pinson, Alabama -- Amber Cunningham, Associate of General Studies;
Pioneer -- Moesha Smith, Bachelor of Social Work;
Pitkin -- Jessica Cloud, Bachelor of Science; Constance White, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Pleasant Hill -- Sonya Harris, Emily Walker, Bachelor of Science;
Pollock -- John Simar, Associate of Science in Nursing; Michael Tarpley, Bachelor of Arts;
Ponchatoula -- Jarvis Chapman, Bachelor of Science; Sandy Yaeger, Master of Arts;
Pontotoc, Mississippi -- Shelby Drope, Bachelor of Science;
Prairieville -- Joanna Bunnell, Bachelor of Applied Science; Jakalyn Hills, Otha Nelson, Bachelor of Arts; Gracyn Migues, Bachelor of Social Work;
Pride -- Joey Wills, Bachelor of Science;
Princeton -- Ty Shilling, Bachelor of Science;
Provencal -- Carson Custis, Taylor Trichel, Associate of General Studies; Jamie Litton, Derek Toro, Bachelor of Science; Heather Broadway, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Raeford, North Carolina -- Lauren Reilly, Bachelor of Science;
Rayne -- Mary Peltier, Bachelor of Arts;
Rayville -- Terry Rogers, Associate of General Studies;
Renton, Washington -- Aaron Potoshnik, Master of Science;
Richardson, Texas -- Erin Wrozek, Bachelor of Science;
Richmond, Virginia -- Daniel Emirzian, Master of Science;
Ringgold -- Miracle Mays, Bachelor of Social Work;
River Ridge -- Emily Digangi, Bachelor of Science;
Robeline -- Meagan Cox, MiKenzie Maley, Associate of General Studies; Taylor Morgan, Bachelor of General Studies; Joshua Dickens, Willie Garcia, John Ledet, Bachelor of Science;
Rocklin, California -- Madeline Mason, Bachelor of Science;
Rogers, Arkansas -- Taylor Bush, Bachelor of Fine Arts;
Ruston -- Shalynna Honaker, Master of Science in Nursing;
St. Martinville --Autumn Blanchard, Bachelor of Science; Wade Alexander, Master of Science in Nursing;
Saint Bernard -- Katie Charrier, Master of Arts;
Saint Cloud, Florida -- Sage Leffew, Bachelor of Science;
Saint James -- Tad Cavalier, Master of Science;
Salina, Oklahoma -- Tina James, Master of Arts;
Saline -- Lillie Williams, Bachelor of Science;
San Jose, Californa -- Eduardo Balderas, Bachelor of Science;
Santa Fe, Texas -- Micaela Bouvier, Bachelor of Science;
Savannah, Georgia -- Larry Johnson, Bachelor of Science;
Schuyler, Nebraska -- Nathaniel Harding, Master of Music;
Sheridan, Arkansas -- Rusty Armstrong, Bachelor of Science;
Sheridan, Wyoming -- Megan Taylor, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Shreveport -- Thomas Ayres, Andrea Johnson, Sha’Jamia Johnson, Alexis Leslie, Lakenya Lyrse, Christine Morgan, Kimberly Posey, Maria Woodel, Jodie Woodson, Angela Zaia, Associate of Science in Nursing; Selina Dranguet, Anthony Gloston, Yasmin Newman, Christina Strumski, Anna Wright, Associate of General Studies; Michelle Sweezer, Sarah Weldon, Bachelor of Applied Science; Dontavius Chambers, Nicolas Fry, Lajarious Jones, Emalee Kennon, Taimata Luafalemana, Lavelle Mitchell, Keyaunta Stewart, Albert Tuiel, Bachelor of Arts; Jessica Bollingham, Jordan Chance, Jay Lester, Monia Paul, Crystal Williams, Randy Woodle, Bachelor of General Studies;
Amanda Charles, Bachelor of Music; Ashlee Arkansas, Hannah Bolton, Tffany Calhoun, Tygeria Coley, Brent Crawford, Taylor Davis, Courtney Dehart, Kristina Doyal, Ronald Evans, Jacob Hattaway, Aly Hesson, Emily Jones, Quanese Jones-Young, LaTesha Kendrick, Jesse Kortus, Katie Layfield, Z’Bearrea Lewis, Zachery Marshall, Terrye Moore, Christopher Negard, Jalesia Peair, Harrison Reeves, Mollie Reynolds, Jasmine Roberts, Kathryn Shrader, Taylor Spencer, Christa Sprawls, Angela Thomas, Falica Tisdom, Aaliyah Watkins, Bachelor of Science; Portia Datcher, Zabrina Harris, Christina Killebrew, Trevor Raney, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Alyecia Ivory Stills, Latravia Mosley, Sheri Stone, JeVannica Williams, Bachelor of Science in Social Work;
Terri Scott, Educational Specialist; Bridgette Bell, Amanda Fertitta, Michelle Frederick, Marisa Jefferson, Elizabeth Lewis, Vivian Meachum, Alison Thompson, Vanessa Youngs, Master of Arts in Teaching; Caroline Landon, Scott Menard, Sarah Roy, Kathryn Young, Master of Education; Mary Acklin, Jerry Ferguson, Wendy King, Alesha Simmons, Megan Stamps, Emily Welch, Master of Science in Nursing;
Sibley -- Samanthia Collins, Bachelor of Social Work;
Sicily Island -- Victoria Huff, Master of Education;
Sieper -- Whitney Browning, Joseph Fowler, Bachelor of Arts;
Silistra, FC -- Samuel Francis, Bachelor of Science;
Simmesport -- Daneisha Veal, Bachelor of Science;
Slagle -- Kayleigh Fowler, Associate of General Studies;
Slidell -- Katie Buttner, Robert Carter, Bachelor of Science; Tiffany Ritchie, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Springdale, Arkansas -- Sabrina Bailey, Bachelor of Social Work; Kierra Charles, Associate Degree; Javon Guilbeaux, Bachelor of Arts; Haley LaCaze, Bachelor of General Studies; Kierra Charles, Lydia Doucet, William Jordan, Bachelor of Science;
Springhill -- Kenneth Davenport, Master of Science in Nursing;
St. Maurice -- Natalie Howard, Associate of General Studies;
Stephenville, Texas -- Natalie Damron, Bachelor of General Studies;
Sterlington -- Kasey Goodman, Master of Science in Nursing;
Stonewall -- Alicia Phelps, Associate of Science in Nursing; Melissa Almond, Associate of General Studies; Stephanie Parker, Bachelor of Science; Karlissa Couron, Amanda Carfagno, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Sulphur -- Tina Honea, Bachelor of Science;
Summerfield -- Mackenzie Scriber, Bachelor of General Studies;
Summerville, South Carolina -- Alexandria Hughes, Bachelor of Science;
Summit, Mississippi -- Joshua Armstreet, Bachelor of Science;
Swartz -- Brittany Taraba, Jean Taraba, Educational Specialist;
Texarkana, Texas -- Elaine Jewell, Master of Science;
Tomball, Texas -- Briana Bourque, Kylie Spencer, Bachelor of Science;
Torrington, Connecticut -- Clarice Tanguiling, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Trout -- Tiffany Cripps, Associate of Science in Nursing; Mary Devillier, Master of Science in Nursing;
Tyler, Texas -- De’Shalyn Jones, Bachelor of Science;
Ville Platte -- Kathryn Chaddrick, Associate of General Studies; Deana May, Bachelor of Arts; Nicholas Deville, Bachelor of Science;
Vacherie -- Tameeka Ross, Bachelor of Science;
Vinton -- Alayna Zaunbrecher, Bachelor of Science; Megan Telles, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Virginia Beach, Virginia -- Danielle Hall, Bachelor of Science; Christopher Sauer, Master of Science
Vivian -- Alaina Hale, Associate of Science in Nursing;
Walker -- Saxon Bumpus, Bachelor of Science;
West Monroe -- Patricia Masters, Lindsey Morrow, Master of Science in Nursing;
Wetmore, Colorado -- Diane Norbury, Bachelor of Science;
White Castle -- Kiosha Elzy, Bachelor of Applied Science;
Whitesboro, Texas -- Guy Butts, Bachelor of Science;
Winnfield -- Larancion Magee, Maria Mangum, Associate of General Studies; Ili Habash, Bachelor of Arts; Ramona Curry, Rebecca Hodnett, Brooklyn Johnson, Ieishlia Lynch, Jake Roberts, John Shelton, Tashari Stringer, Bachelor of Science; Alexis Jackson, Bachelor of Social Work; Victoria Friday, Angela Tinnerello, Master of Arts in Teaching; Maddaline Dempsey, Master of Science;
Winnsboro -- Jessica Beard, Priscilla Mullican, Master of Science in Nursing;
Wylie, Texas -- Kylie Nodorft, Bachelor of Science;
Youngsville -- Kali Roberts, Bachelor of Science;
Zachary -- Latisha Thomas, Associate of General Studies; Alyse Quebedeaux, Bachelor of Applied Science; Byron Stevens, Bachelor of General Studies; Diana Boggs, Master of Science in Nursing;
Zwolle -- Keymon Houston, Associate of General Studies; Alliyah Perry, Ali Remedies, Bachelor of Science;
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