Alicia Booth, Graduate/Professional Student Director

Chairman

Alicia is from Spokane, WA and currently working on her Ph.D. in Communication. She graduated from Carroll College in 2014 with her Bachelor’s in Business Administration concentrating in Marketing, Management, and International Business. She continued her education at Washington State University and completed her Master’s in Communication in 2018. In her free time, she enjoys watching football, singing in the church choir, and hiking around the Palouse. She is excited to serve on the Board and hopes to leave a lasting impact at WSU which will create an amazing experience for future Cougs!

Bryan Krych, Undergraduate Student Director

Vice Chair

Bryan is an undergraduate student from Spokane, Washington and transferred from Iowa State University at the start of his sophomore year. He is working towards a degree in chemical engineering with a minor in mathematics. Bryan’s career goals include working in the field of research and development of technology. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional business fraternity, where he has had the opportunity to help lead a large fundraising event for the fraternity. In his free time, Bryan enjoys exercising, water sports, and fishing. Bryan hopes to use his position on the board to promote a positive student experience for current and future Cougs.

Carter Goldby, Undergraduate Student Director

Secretary

Carter is an undergraduate student in the Carson College of Business working on a finance and pre-law degree. He is from Bainbridge Island, Washington, and plans on going to law school after finishing his undergraduate degree. In Carter’s spare time, he enjoys backpacking, hiking, biking, and working on cars. He is grateful to have this opportunity to help represent the student body of WSU as a part of the Students Book Corporation Board of Directors.

Arman Jaffarbhoy, Undergraduate Student Director

Treasurer

Arman is from Bellevue, Washington and is preparing to begin his junior year at Washington State University. He is currently on track to major in Mechanical Engineering and is planning to move into the Rapid Prototype and Development side of the major after graduating. He is a lifeguard for the Washington State Recreation Center pool and the two other pools that are within WSU. Arman greatly enjoys being outdoors, bouldering, playing the piano and upright bass, and being a part of the Washington State University family.

Luuvan Hoang, Undergraduate Student Director

Luuvan studies Food Science at WSU with a specialization in Fermentation. As a first-generation American, and a first-generation college student, he has overcome many obstacles through his journey. After some time working a variety of different occupations, such as a baker, exterminator, waiter, and IT technician, he eventually discovered his passion for food processing and production.

Soon after, he applied to the WSU’s School of Food Science. He presently serves as the Food Science Club Treasurer; the Institute of Food Technologists’ Student Association Vice President of Membership Engagement, and the School of Food Science Student Liaison helping to create opportunities, events, and resources to benefit food science students. He also works in the food processing and product development lab in the School of Food Science. His goal is to run a co-packing food processing plant and eventually become a Chief Operations Officer of a company.

Frank Liu, Alternate Graduate/Professional Student Director

Frank is from Orange County, California. He is a PY1at the WSU College of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences. He earned his bachelor’s degree in Management Science from University of California San Diego in 2014. Aside from being a full-time student, he manages a medium-sized family business that specializes in the travel and tourism industry. Frank looks forward to contributing his managerial and business acumen to the Board and the WSU community.

Ian Roe, Alternate Graduate/Professional Student Director

Ian has served as an Intelligence Analyst with the United States Air Force since 2013. During this time, he and his wife have been stationed in Texas, Florida, and Nevada. He has served as Noncommissioned Officer in Charge, whose expertise enabled two F-22 deployments to Europe to reassure United States commitments to NATO allies in the region. In his current role, Ian leads a team of analysts that steer $3.5 Billion in complex developmental, operational test and evaluation missions for the Department of Defense and national scientific, technical Intelligence Community organizations. Ian is currently a graduate student in the Carson College of Business, where he is pursuing his MBA in Finance. Ian earned his bachelor’s degree in Intelligence and Analysis from Angelo State University in 2019, graduating Magna Cum Laude. He has organized charity events in support of homeless youth in Nevada, led base-wide fundraisers to clean up beaches in Florida, raised $50,000 in support of Habitat for Humanity, and volunteered hundreds of hours to the Big Brother Big Sister Program. In their time off, Ian and his wife enjoy traveling to new destinations and spending time outdoors.

Muthuu SVS, Alternate Undergraduate Student Director

Muthuu is an undergraduate student in the Honors College working towards a Degree in Computer Engineering and a minor in Math. He is from Olympia, Washington about to begin his junior year. Muthuu’s career goals are to work in research and development of robots, and eventually own a company. Muthuu enjoys playing ultimate frisbee, trading stocks, and watching basketball. Muthuu looks forward to contributing to the WSU community, helping fellow Cougs.

Gabrielle Isaak, Alternate Undergraduate Student Director

Gabrielle is a junior (2021-2022 school year) in the Honors College and Carson College of Business. She is majoring in Accounting and Management Information Systems hoping to earn her Certified Public Accounting license after she graduates. Gabrielle is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, where she severs on the executive board as Marshal. She is also a part of Young Life and leads a small group of college girls. She grew up in a small town of 500 people called Coulee City, WA where her parents are farmers. In her free time, she enjoys traveling, snow skiing, paddle boarding, and watching sports. Gabrielle was raised in a Coug family, so she is very grateful to have this opportunity to represent the students of WSU by being on the Student Book Corporation Board. Go Cougs!

Sean Greene, Administrative Director

Sean is the Executive Director of Facilities and Finance for Student Affairs at Washington State University. Sean started his WSU career in 1999 and has served in various roles in Student Affairs, including positions in University Recreation, Compton Union Building, Housing and Dining Services.

In his current role, Sean provides leadership for Housing Facilities, Auxiliary Facility Services, University Recreation Facilities, Compton Union Building, Administrative Services Information Services, and Dining Services Operations.

Sean has an MBA from Washington State University, an MA in Higher Education Administration from the University of Alabama, and BA in Finance from the University of Nebraska. Sean has affiliations with Association of College Unions International, the National Association of College & University Food Services, National Association College Auxiliary Services, Western Association of College & University Business Officers and National Intramural and Recreation Sports Association.

Victoria Murray, Administrative Director

Vicky’s career at WSU began nearly 37 years ago and includes a variety of roles in both academic areas as well as central administrative units. In addition to her experience in administrative planning and budgeting, her earlier background at WSU includes experience related to institutional research, human resources, affirmative action and diversity.

In her role as Executive Director within Finance and Administration, Vicky provides administrative leadership for the Division’s budget and planning activities, personnel and position control functions, and strategic planning and reporting. She also oversees the Office of Procedures, Records and Forms, the Public Records Office, Beasley Coliseum, Trademarks and Licensing, as well as the Division’s IT unit.

Vicky also serves as Chair of the Whitcom E-911 Executive Board and Finance Committee, Chair of the President’s Employee Excellence Committee, is a member of the Athletics Council, the CUB Advisory Board, the Top Ten Senior Award Committee, the Emergency Management Advisory Committee, and part of the Incident Command Structure in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. She previously served on the Student’s Book Corporation Board of Directors from 2005 – 2011 and was reappointed in 2016.

Vicky holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Communication from Washington State University, and her affiliations include the National Association of College and University Business Officers, the Western Association of College and University Business Officers, Washington Association of Public Records Officers, and the Society for Human Resource Management.

Matt Hudelson, Faculty Director

My roots are firmly planted in the Pacific Northwest; my mother and grandfather were both born in Seattle and my sisters and I all grew up in Federal Way, Washington, attending various public schools in that district. My uncle, oldest sister, her husband, and my nephew are all alumni of WSU and I obtained my undergraduate and PhD degrees at the University of Washington, the latter in 1995.

In 1995, I arrived at Washington State University as a newly minted assistant professor in the Department of Pure and Applied Mathematics (now the Department of Mathematics and Statistics.) Eager to establish myself, I began working to prove results in discrete mathematics, publishing papers and doing the activities expected of young faculty members.

During a session at the following year’s Joint Mathematics Meetings, I heard Joe Gallian give a talk aimed at new mathematicians in which his main message was, “find your niche.” This advice has resonated with me throughout my near quarter-century career at WSU; for me, that niche has been to participate in and, later, play a lead role in our department’s ongoing reform efforts for our large service courses, particularly for the calculus for engineers and physical sciences sequence (Math 171,172,273). This has expanded to playing an expanding role in serving students institution-wide. My journey has included serving on Faculty Senate (in March 2020, I was elected as Executive Secretary and I will begin a three-year term in August 2020), as a Director (representing faculty) on the Student Book Corporation Board, as co-chair of the university-wide Course Materials Value and Effectiveness Committee (CMVEC), the faculty representative for the S & A Fees Committee, participation in the All-University Mathematics Committee, the CAS Strategic Planning Committee, the department-level Undergraduate Studies Committee, departmental pre-major advising, and serving as Math 171 or Math 172 course coordinator for numerous semesters, and project leader for our department’s initiative to introduce online homework, bring-your-own-device, and other technology enhancements to our large calculus lectures.

During the past two years, I have expanded my professional development to include participation in Learn, Inspire, Foster, Transform (LIFT) and the Provost’s Leadership Academy (PLA). LIFT cohorts are invited to explore new approaches and ideas to instruction and curricular development over the course of an academic year. In the PLA, cohort members participate in a variety of activities designed to foster leadership skills and interact with WSU leaders, including college deans and central WSU administrators. Additionally, PLA participants engage in a year-long leadership project; mine has been centered on understanding issues involving course materials with special emphasis on my Faculty Senate-sponsored role in CMVEC.

At this point in my career, I have become increasingly devoted to contributing to the instructional mission of WSU at an institution-wide level. My service activities over the past few years have been centered on the interface between students and faculty beyond the day-to-day classroom experience. I hope to continue learning in new roles and contributing to student success at WSU.