DVM class of 2024

Mariko White is interested in emergency medicine and small animal general practice. She’s considering pursuing an emergency and critical care mentorship program or internship after graduation.

DVM student Cordelia Alexander-Leeder plans to specialize in small animal internal medicine, starting with a small animal rotating internship, and later, a residency.

Alex Bronson will begin her career shortly after graduation as a small animal general practitioner at Banfield Pet Hospital in Vancouver, Washington.

Fourth-year student Tiffany Schroeder will always admire the rolling wheat fields of the Palouse, but after graduation, she’s headed back home to fulfill the dream she’s had since she was a child — to be a veterinarian.

Fourth-year veterinary student Caroline Sirr is preparing for a career as a veterinary surgeon.

Early in her veterinary studies, Courtney Durfee wanted to do primarily equine medicine, but now in her final year of WSU’s Doctor of Veterinary Medicine curriculum, she’s considering either small or mixed practice, likely in western Washington.

Max Sitver started in the WSU Honors College pre-admit veterinary program, which allows WSU undergraduates to earn their undergraduate degree and Doctor of Veterinary Medicine in just seven years.

Kat Wishon is planning to apply for both exotic specialty and small animal/exotics rotating internships when she graduates with her DVM this spring.

Shout out to Drs. Julie Cary and Rick Debowes. For Thomas Lindgren, the emphasis on client communication and business management training are what he found most impactful about WSU’s veterinary program. Still, it’s his classmates that he may treasure most. “I could write pages about the Class of 2024,” Thomas said. “I would not be […]

Now in her fourth year of veterinary school, Katie Hoch plans to work with small animals in either a general practice or an emergency clinic soon enough. She particularly enjoys surgery, imaging, and emergency medicine.