Katherine Barclay’s interest in philanthropy began in eighth grade when her history teacher introduced her to it. Learning about philanthropy inspired Katherine to get involved in her community, and she is passionate about empowering others to do the same. As the director of philanthropy and community service of Kappa Delta, she led the chapter's philanthropic events. She is also the founder and vice president of the Beta Tau Rho — the Butter Churning Club — as well as a Spears School of Business Student Council representative. Katherine is a shopping assistant with Our Daily Bread Food and Resource Center, and she is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma and Order of Omega.

Elsa Berry’s orange passion is centered on inclusion — she wants every member of the Cowboy family to feel valued. Elsa lives out her passion by serving as the College of Education and Human Sciences First-Year Seminar Vice President and a member of Active Minds. She has served as a member of the Student Government Association mental health committee and a mental health researcher for the Honors College and psychology department. Elsa is a member of Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society and was the recipient of the College of Education and Health Science’s Stand Out Service Award.

Liberty Carson’s strongest passions are agriculture and the Ferguson College of Agriculture. She strives to support the agricultural industry through her internship at the United States Department of Agriculture and the Oklahoma Youth Expo. Liberty is dedicated to her community and has volunteered countless hours with Our Daily Bread, Ronald McDonald House Charities and as a CASA philanthropy committee member. Liberty is a Oklahoma State University Alumni Association programming chair, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and a Junior Greek leadership coordinator.

Coralee Castle’s mission trip to Haiti inspired her passion for philanthropy. She cares deeply about the Haitian children as well as Opportunity Orange Scholars — an inclusive post-secondary education program for OSU students with intellectual disabilities. Coralee has worked as a horse trainer and ranch manager as well as a classroom aid for special education students. An advocate for women in rodeo, Coralee is the OSU Rodeo team captain and the 2022 women’s team collegiate champion. She was recognized for her outstanding academic performance as a member of the OSU Rodeo team.

Sarah Easterly is committed to having a positive impact on children. She volunteers with the Children’s Miracle Network through CowboyThon and is involved with Big Brothers & Sisters of Oklahoma and Girls on the Run. She serves as the president of Gamma Phi Beta and on the leadership team for the OSU Alumni Association Student Network. She is a member of the OSU Student Foundation and the President’s Leadership Council. Sarah plans to live out her orange passion after graduation by attending law school with the hopes of becoming an attorney who advocates for children.

Growing up alongside a sibling with special needs offered Jentry Lemons many opportunities to be philanthropic. Living out her orange passion — working with people with special needs — has led her to pursue a career in pediatric and special needs dentistry. Jentry is the secretary of the Oklahoma chapter of the American Student Dental Association, a dental assistant for Catholic Charities and a member of Oklahoma State Unified, an organization that pairs a person with a disability with a member of the club to compete in intramural sports. Jentry is also a member of the OSU Fellowship of Christian Athletes and National Society of Collegiate Scholars.

Raedyn Magness cares deeply about the mental health and wellness of students on college campuses. By advocating for access to care and services, she wants to ensure that no OSU student has to fight an invisible battle alone. She is the vice president of campaigns and a student tour guide for the OSU Student Foundation. She is a member of both the Undergraduate Students of Osteopathic Rural Medicine, serving as secretary in 2022, and the Biochemistry club. Raedyn was also a recipient of the OSU Mortar Board Top 20 Freshmen Women and an early admission recipient to the 3+1 program at the OSU College of Osteopathic Medicine.

Limayre Mendoza’s orange passion is women’s healthcare and helping bridge the cultural gap that exists in medicine. As a Spanish-speaking future physician and the daughter of Guatemalan immigrants, Limayre looks forward to providing care to Hispanic and Spanish-speaking women. She is the community service chair of the Latino Medical Student Association and the treasurer of the Student National Medical Association. She also serves as a peer review committee member and student ambassador for OSU Health Sciences Center. After graduation, Limayre plans to serve as a physician in her hometown, bridging medical gaps for underserved populations.

Mackenzie Moody’s orange passion is maternal health in the setting of addiction medicine and adverse childhood experiences. Mackenzie is the community outreach chair for the Student Osteopathic Medical Association, the Tulsa County Medical Society advocacy chair and an Albert Schweitzer Fellow in 2022. After graduation and residency, Mackenzie plans to focus her medical practice on Native American women with substance use. She hopes to lead a clinic that can provide treatment for both obstetric and gynecological concerns as well as social wellness and addiction treatment.

Kaitlyn Pinkerton wants to work for a better community. Her orange passion is civics education, and she plans to work in government to address the many injustices Native Americans face. Kaitlyn serves as a student leader for the Center for Sovereign Nations and a community mentor at OSU Housing and Residential Life. She was named a member of the Class of 2020 United Nations Indian Tribal Youth 25 Under 25, and she received the National Indian Health Board Youth Leadership Award in 2019. Kaitlyn is a graduate of the six-month Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation and Institute Civic Leaders Fellowship.

As an undergraduate at Baylor University, Sadie Schiffmacher visited Kenya, where her desire to work with those with autism and special needs began. She is passionate about providing resources and education to those with autism and their families. Sadie is a volunteer research assistant at the OSU Hardesty Center for Clinical Research and Neurology, the vice president of the Student Neurology Group at OSU-COM and an Albert Schweitzer Fellow. She plans to pursue a career in pediatric neurology so that she can assist those with autism and their families throughout her career.

Mackenzie is passionate about supporting victims of sexual violence and abuse on campus. As a part of the organization 1is2Many, she has advocated for and supports fellow students during difficult times. Mackenzie is a member of the Student Government Association Senate, an Oklahoma State University Alumni Association ambassador and is involved with Square One Project — an organization that reimagines the criminal legal system in Oklahoma. After graduation, Mackenzie plans to attend law school in order to become a public defender to pursue her passion to serve those impacted by the criminal justice system.

Liza-Ann Suba's orange passion is global health. She cares deeply about bettering the lives of those in her community and abroad. Liza-Ann has completed Global Health Track trips to Mexico, Nepal and Greece. Liza-Ann also serves as an OSU-College of Medicine ambassador and is a member of the Student American Academy of Osteopathy and the Oklahoma Osteopathic Obstetricians and Gynecology Student Association. She served as co-president of the Global Medicine Club and an administrative intern at OSU-COM, and she plans to practice medicine by serving underserved and underrepresented individuals in Oklahoma.

Shaelyn Ward cares deeply about Native American and Alaskan Native health equity and the geriatric community. She serves as the D.O. outreach chair for the Association of Native American Medical Students and a member of the American Medical Association Medical Student Section’s Community on American Indian Affairs. Shaelyn is also an Albert Schweitzer Fellow, the administrative vice president of the OSU-CHS Student Government Association and a teaching assistant for Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine.

Nicole Ziske’s orange passion is educating her peers about the importantce of looking beyond one’s self and seeking ways to help others. She believes everyone is in need and strives toward being the person to notice and act first. Nicole currently serves as the president of the Student Volunteer Center and is an OSU tour guide for the Office of Undergraduate Admissions. She is also the treasurer for Net Impact Sustainability and was a facilitator for the SUMMIT Leadership Conference.