Established 1885

The Washburn Review
Established 1885

The Washburn Review
Established 1885

The Washburn Review
Leah Jamison

Leah Jamison, Indigo Magazine Editor in Chief

Hi, I'm Leah! I am a senior mass media major with an emphasis in public relations and creative advertising and minor in psychology. My passions include photography, houseplants and graphic design. I own my own photography business, Photos by Leah, where I do portrait and family sessions. I have lived in Topeka for 14 years now and truly love the city. In addition to being the Indigo Magazine editor in chief, I am a peer educator at Washburn, I serve on the WIFI Film Festival student council and I am a social media coordinator for the Department of Mass Media.

All content by Leah Jamison
Stand up king: Daniel Franzese performs for an audience of Washburn students, faculty, staff and community members. Franzese performed on Oct. 19, 2021 at Washburn University.

[Photo] Daniel Franzese delights Washburn with his witty personality

Ellie Walker, Copy Chief
October 22, 2021
Bones or no bones: If you keep up with Tik Tok, youve probably seen the 13-year-old pug named Noodle who decides what type of day its going to be. Much like Noodle, I never know what type of day its going to be for me until I wake up and see how Im feeling.

Healthy but hurting: Coping with fibromyalgia

Leah Jamison, Indigo Magazine Editor in Chief
October 21, 2021
Fibromyalgia, and other invisible illnesses, are often illustrated by an iceberg. What you can see on the surface is often just a glimpse of whats actually happening.

Healthy but hurting: The stigma of fibromyalgia

Leah Jamison, Indigo Magazine Editor in Chief
October 14, 2021
Who will it be: Julie Noonans team awaits her decision on who is eliminated. Noonan eliminated Lesley Ayala, but she was saved by Joseph DeSota and is now on his team.

“The Voice” round one is full of twists and turns

Leah Jamison, Indigo Magazine Editor in Chief
October 13, 2021
Mayo Clinic is a huge campus at the heart of downtown Rochester, Minnesota. The different buildings are all connected by underground tunnels, which makes travel easy when the weather is bad.

Healthy but hurting: My trip to Mayo Clinic

Leah Jamison, Indigo Magazine Editor in Chief
September 30, 2021
The teal-and-purple ribbon commemorates lives lost to suicide.

[Photo] Borrow my hope: The lifeline helped me save my life

Ethan Nelson, Contributor
October 3, 2021
The teal-and-purple ribbon commemorates lives lost to suicide.

[Photo] Borrow my hope: Suicide’s taboo consequences

Ethan Nelson, Contributor
September 30, 2021
The teal-and-purple ribbon commemorates lives lost to suicide.

[Photo] Borrow my hope: Why is there a taboo on suicide awareness?

Ethan Nelson, Contributor
September 29, 2021
Goofy: AJ Foster (left) and Jay Pharoah (right) act goofy while getting their picture taken. Foster has opened for many of the countrys top comedians, including Pharoah on many occasions.

[Photo] Jay Pharoah brings laughter to Washburn

Maggie Cabrera, Managing editor of the Review
September 28, 2021
The Voice comes to Washburn and offers $1,000 prize

“The Voice” comes to Washburn and offers $1,000 prize

Leah Jamison, Indigo Magazine Editor in Chief
September 24, 2021
Medicated: This picture is a look at the medications and supplements I take everyday.

Healthy but hurting: Medicating fibromyalgia

Leah Jamison, Indigo Magazine Editor in Chief
September 23, 2021
Celebration: Washburn University defensive specialist Faith Rottinghaus (21) celebrates after a point. The Ichabods swept Emporia State 3-0 on Tuesday, Sept. 21, 2021, at Lee Arena in Topeka, KS.

Snapshots of Washburn volleyball’s sweep over Emporia State

Leah Jamison and Jesse Bruner
September 23, 2021
Huddle up: The Ichabods come together for a huddle during a time-out in the match against Emporia State on Sept. 21, 2021. Washburn took all three sets of the match.

[Photo] Hornets harmless as Washburn Volleyball sweeps Emporia State

Kyle Manthe, Sports Editor
September 23, 2021
Say it like you mean it: The Gateway Highsteppers Drill Team performed at White Concert Hall on Sept. 16, 2021.

Gateway Highsteppers, MC Tres and A-Game put on a show to remember at Washburn

Leah Jamison, Indigo Magazine Editor in Chief
September 21, 2021
It was all yellow: Young sunflowers will track the sun, facing east in the morning and west in the evening. Berry Hill UPick Farm plants sunflowers every year for the public to enjoy. The farm projects its next field to bloom Oct. 15-20, 2021.

Views from a sunflower field

Leah Jamison, Indigo Magazine Editor in Chief
September 21, 2021
Load More Stories

The Washburn Review

Established 1885
1700 SW College Ave.
Topeka, KS 66604
Phone: 785-670-2506
Email: [email protected]
Hours: by appointment, contact Regina Cassell at [email protected]
© 2024 • FLEX Pro WordPress Theme by SNO • Log in
Donate to The Washburn Review
$295
$500
Contributed
Our Goal