2019 CAMP KINIYA SPIRIT by Camp Dudley

THE SPIRIT 2019

101 Summers

THE SPIRIT 2019

PUBLISHED ONCE EACH YEAR FOR THE CAMPERS & LEADERS OF

CAMP KINIYA

THE 2019 CAMP KINIYA LEADERS

DIVISION HEADS

CUBS

JUNIORS

Mary Interdonati • Fordham University

Zoe McPheron • UC Santa Cruz

CATS

SENIORS

Ellie Storey • Hamilton College

Lydia Churchill • Swarthmore College

Emma Butler • Notre Dame University Lauren Carlson • Wake Forest University Ella Dudley • Bowdoin College Grayson Elder • Furman University Taylor Gough • SUNY Oneonta Lydia Groves • Bowdoin College Taco Hayes • Vanderbilt University Katie Jahns • Northwestern University Jenny Loomis • Vanderbilt University

Chelsea McPheron • Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo Ellie Miller • Swarthmore College Amanda Perry • Simmons University Emily Reusswig • Neighborhood Playhouse Hadley Sager • Penn State University Ali Ulin • University of San Diego Tori Ulin • Eckerd College Ellie Whelan • Hamilton College Gretchen Willmuth • Wellesley College

THE SPIRIT 2019

TABLE OF CONTENTS

SPIRIT STAFF EDITORS | Brendan Loughman • Kat Nelson

DEDICATION STAFF WEEK 1 WEEK 2 WEEK 3 WEEK 4 WEEK 5 WEEK 6 WEEK 7 WEEK 8 AWARDS NOLS ABROAD CUBS CATS JUNIORS SENIORS ROSTER

#4 #6 #8 # 16 # 24 # 34 # 40 # 48 # 58 # 66 # 72 # 76 # 78 # 80 # 84 # 89 # 94 # 98

PHOTOGRAPHY | Ibby Maruca • Sydney Soka Big time thanks to Ibby and Sydney. This book would not be possible without your hard work!

Spirit

DEDICATION

Kissy Rowley

Presented at the Final Banquet by #20001 Marnie McDonagh

KISSY ROWLEY

hen Kissy Rowley first set foot on campus in 2008, we knew we had found someone special! Having dedicated much of her life to education and athletics, she joined our A-Hut as a first-time staff member that year and jumped right in. Eager to learn about our traditions and history, as well as the structure and program throughout Camp, she entered every conversation and meeting with enthusiasm and a willingness to learn. Deeply loyal and dedicated, Kissy has always taken tremendous pride in her work. For 9 consecutive summers, Kissy returned to Kiniya devoted to her role in Athletics. She intentionally provided guidance and feedback to coaches and refs and offered new ideas about programs she thought would bring value to the girls. She was proud to spear-head the launch of the Kiniya Golf Major and has continued to guide and shape the program ever since. With 9 years of success at Camp behind her, Kissy was invited to join the year-round team as a full-time employee in 2017. She joyfully accepted the invitation and has continued to apply her knowledge of program, building the bridge between our maintenance team and our our activity staff.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;

Kissyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s work here has always been framed by the deep and genuine care and support that she extends to every member of our community. She embodies the spirit of the other fellow first in all the conversations she has with campers, leaders and staff alike. She is simply uplifting to talk to. Her presence is noted as a force of kindness wherever she is on campus (which is many places!)

Kissy is an excellent collaborator, working well with all people. Her attitude is a pleasure to be around. She is always willing to take on whatever is asked of her and she consistently does so with enthusiasm and a smile! This is a wonderful quality that we all aspire to emulate! Above all, Kissy is a supportive constant in all of our daily lives and is a constant role model and mentor to all. For these reasons and so many more, we are extremely proud to dedicate the 2019 Spirit to #21054 Kissy Rowley.

Kissy is a supportive constant in all of our daily lives and is a constant role model and mentor to all.

Her work ethic and dedication are exceptional. She truly sees the little things â&#x20AC;&#x201C; details that are sometimes easily overlooked. Her care and attention to the smaller details are noticed and appreciated! Kissy contributes tirelessly to enhancing the structures and grounds on campus; happily tending to the gardens each pre-season, pruning, weeding and maintaining the ponds at the Sanctuary and taking on a wide variety of projects to make Kiniya even more beautiful!

KINIYA STAFF 2019

Director Marnie McDonagh

Leadership & Athletics Director Kat Nelson

Outdoor Education Director & C.S.W Mollie Farnham-Stratton

Operations & Sustainability Director Tom Brayden

Facilities Kissy Rowley

Assistant Facilities Director Angie Wallace

Food Service Director Gail Coleman

STAFF | 2019

ATHLETICS Jess Gray Mia Lambo Linda McPheron Emily Morris Kat Nelson Maggie Polk Nat Simmons Bill Stratton Carley Willey Hannah Williams THEATER Ellie Edworthy-Clapham Ashleigh Henderson Cliona McCarthy Gill McNamara Kat McSherry Hanna McPheron Charlie Quayle Sekani Springer Sam Williams FACILITIES Tom Brayden Dorka Forgacs Kamila Gontarek Renato Rebek Kissy Rowley Marika Turzynska Angie Wallace Gavin Wallace NURSES Eileen Cataldo Becca McCray MK Shanahan Carol Schwoebel

PUBLICATIONS Ibby Maruca Sydney Soka

WATERFRONT Nick Ansell Alex Foster Dave Garry Edd Harvey Eloise Hickey Fiona Maruca Mary Piazza Alicja Supinska Chloe Templeman Eva Whitney

KITCHEN Shannon Anderson Gail Coleman Julia Czepek Lili Foldi Joanna Jablonowska Sylwia Rozniata Loretta Szabo Noemi Trescsula OUTDOORS Paul Brown Duncan Campbell Isobel Curtis Eliza Davis Noah Dines Mollie Farnham-Stratton Maya Finkeldey Addie Gemme Spudsy Sudduth

OUTDOORS

NOLS Chandler Ryan Z Hoyt GERMANY Ellie Schwoebe

ARTS

SPAIN Charlotte Childs EVERYBODY’S FRIEND Pete Nash

OFFICE Glenn Patterson Wubba Murray

ATHLETICS

TREIBER Annie Canning Charlotte Childs Miranda Dils Laurel Fulton Canoli Giovannoli Annie Vernon Carley Willey

WATERFRONT

STAFF | 2019

WEEK 1

THE SPIRIT | 2019

#20113 Caroline Delaney 6.30.19

THE SPIRIT | 2019

WEEK 2

THE SPIRIT | 2019

#25368 Erinn Harley-Lewis 7.7.19

THE SPIRIT | 2019

WEEK 3

THE SPIRIT | 2019

#11904 John Ulin 7.14.19

THE SPIRIT | 2019

CHAPEL TALK

#20404 Miranda Dils

n a morning in June 2007, my first summer at Kiniya, as my cousin Sara and I packed our trunks into the car and double-checked our packing lists, my grandfather, Babo, a Dudleyite himself, pulled us aside and sent us off to camp with a piece of advice. He told us, “This summer, there may be times when you feel upset or stuck. When this happens, instead of staying inside your head and thinking about yourself, see how you can help others. The best thing you can do when you’re feeling down is to reach out to those around you and try to make their burdens a little lighter.” To be honest, I didn’t quite understand what this meant at first. My first couple of summers at Camp turned out to be a lot about others -- my Leaders, cabinmates, Marnie, and Kat -- reaching out to me and supporting me through some pretty intense homesickness. They helped me push past the discomfort and challenges that sometimes come with leaving home for the first time; somehow, they helped me learn how to savor my time at this special place. Without their support, for which I am immensely grateful, I would not be standing here 13 summers later, having spent 10 of those summers at camp. It wasn’t until I was a bit older that I began to comprehend the power and truth in my grandfather Babo’s advice. When I was an Aide in Vanneman in 2012, though the session turned out to be one of my favorites, the new role took adjustment, and I often felt unsure of myself and experienced moments of homesickness...still. When one of the campers in my cabin was struggling to adjust to the new camp routine and missed home, I remembered my

grandfather’s advice: “The best thing you can do when you’re feeling down is to reach out to those around you and try to make their burdens a little lighter.” I jumped in. I decided to spend time really getting to know her, reassuring her and empathizing with her whole-heartedly as I shared my own experiences with homesickness as a camper and tips for feeling better. And wouldn’t you know it? It turns out, my Babo was pretty wise. Not only was I having a positive impact on my camper, but she was having a pretty important impact on me. By reaching out to someone who needed a little extra love, I got out of my head, switched my focus to someone else, and we both ultimately benefited beyond any of my expectations from that important connection. This tool of connecting with others, which I first discovered at Camp, has followed me beyond the shores of Lake Champlain in my engagement with other communities. Last summer, I worked at an organization called DOROT in New York City that strives to alleviate social isolation among older adults ages 65 and above, a population that is often underserved, through a series of services and programs. Part of my role involved visiting three seniors for a one-on-one weekly “Friendly Visit.” During these visits, we would chat, get to know each other, and go on a walk or run errands together. As a new young adult from a small, rural town in western Massachusetts, when I moved to New York for the summer, I remember feeling quite overwhelmed by the newness and bigness of everything, and at the thought of navigating the subway, doing my own grocery shopping, and meeting new people at my internship. I also remember exactly what made

me realize I was going to be okay - once again, it was through connecting with others. By opening up to the older adults and thinking about how I could best offer them companionship, I started to feel more grounded, connected, and capable. In turn, I developed unique relationships with my new older friends, and they offered me fresh perspectives on the world, expertise on the city, and genuine, thoughtful advice. At the end of this month, when I move to a new city far from home and all that is familiar to me, I have no doubt that reaching out to my new housemates and mentors will be the key to my adjustment. These connections will likely aid in my new friends’ adjustment as well as we build an intentional community together. We’ll be working in Minneapolis, through a year of service to others rooted in the Quaker faith, and I’ll be navigating a whole new world of criminal justice reform and non-violent practices and training. Somehow, it all feels right, choosing this time to give to others who might need it most in an unknown city. I already know that what I will take away will be bigger than anything I could ever give. That’s the beauty of our motto “the other fellow first” that we live right here at Camp every day.

“

By putting others first, we actually boost our own well-being and feel better about ourselves.

What I’ve realized through connecting with people from many different backgrounds is that by putting others first, we actually boost our own well-being and feel better about ourselves. By switching our focus from ourselves to those around us, we build bridges that remind us that none of us EVER have to walk alone. I urge you all to find your strength in the people around you, and you might just be amazed at how helpful and healing they can be. Thank you.

WEEK 4

THE SPIRIT | 2019

WEEK 5

THE SPIRIT | 2019

#25331 Christina Lowery 7.28.19

THE SPIRIT | 2019

WEEK 6

THE SPIRIT | 2019

#23845 Betsy Lyles 8.4.19

THE SPIRIT | 2019

CHAPEL TALK #23845 Betsy Lyles

am so glad to be back here. I’m sure like many of you, it just doesn’t feel like summer without a visit to camp. Thank you, Marnie, for having me back! The story we just heard is a little bit confusing, but basically, a long time ago there was a man named Saul and he was the king of Israel. When he became king, he was good, but the longer he stayed king, the more evil he got. He made some bad decisions and started wars that were pointless, so God decided that it was time for Israel to have a new king. There was a guy Samuel who was a prophet, which means he was very wise and he could help the Israelites figure out who their king should be. And in the story we just heard, God is telling Samuel to find the new king. So Samuel gets to work. And the first man he sees is named Eliab. And Eliab is tall and strong and handsome. He looks like a king. And when Samuel sees him, before he ever talks to him, he says “Whoa, he looks perfect. Surely this is who God wants to be king. He has everything – the perfect hair, the perfect body, the perfect clothes. I bet he has the perfect family too.” I’ve done this before. I’ve seen someone and thought “Whoa, she’s so pretty. I bet her life is perfect. She has the best clothes, the prettiest smile, everything.” Have you ever done that? Looked at other people and thought just from the way they look that their life must be better than yours? Just the other day, a friend of mine texted me a picture of us from a few years ago. And as soon as I opened the text, I started comparing. “She’s so pretty and her smile is so much better than mine. Ugh. If my teeth were just a little bit straighter, then I’d look pretty.” Because when we look at other people and think about how pretty they are or how perfect their lives must be, it’s hard not to start comparing ourselves, isn’t it? And this world teaches us that we can always be prettier. We can always be just a little bit skinnier. Or have fewer freckles. Or have whiter teeth. Or have straighter hair. This world doesn’t waste any time teaching girls that we should all try to be pretty. I was trying to remember when I learned that word pretty. I’m not sure, but if I had to guess then I was probably three years old. I can remember,

though, how much time I’ve wasted since then trying to become pretty. I remember wanting the cool shoes in elementary school because the “pretty girls wore them;” I remember deciding I had to be skinnier because “pretty girls” were skinny, and I remember asking my mom for makeup because I just wanted to be pretty. You know what? Striving to be pretty is exhausting. There’s always just one more thing. Imagine if Princess Fred from last night’s show tried to make the Queen think she was pretty. She could’ve put on make-up and it wouldn’t be enough. Then she could’ve done her hair and it wouldn’t be enough. She could’ve changed her clothes, but I bet the queen always would’ve found just one more thing. I’ve learned that when it comes to being “pretty,” whatever we think it means, we’ll always find just one more thing to change. There is a woman named Katie who is a little bit older than me. And, she says that when she was a little girl, she’d ask her mom: “Mom, am I pretty? Will I be pretty when I grow up?” You see Katie had crooked teeth and a crooked nose to match. And, she had acne that left scars on her fair skin that looked like chicken pox. So, when she asked her mom “Am I pretty?” she was asking because she was so scared that no one would ever think she was pretty. And she thought that being pretty was the only way that people would love her. Her mom would try to make her feel better by saying things like: “Your teeth are crooked because you sucked your thumb. Braces will fix that.” Or, “we’ll get you to the dermatologist and your skin will be just fine.” And, about

her nose, “remember, you were hit with a frisbee when you were six years old. That’s why your nose is crooked.” “Don’t worry. We’ll get it all fixed,” her mom would say. She was trying to help. She knew Katie wanted to be pretty and so she got her daughter braces and all sorts of special acne medicines and when Katie was 16, she took her to the plastic surgeon to have her nose straightened out. “I just wanted to be pretty,” Katie said. “But now I wonder what my own face would look like if I hadn’t had surgery on my nose. And I realize how much time I wasted chasing someone else’s idea of “pretty.” I don’t know about you, but I find that it’s so easy to get caught up in trying to be pretty. And, it’s so easy to look at other people and come up with a long list of reasons that they are prettier than me and probably have better lives than me. This isn’t new. It’s the same thing Samuel was doing when he was looking for the new king. Remember our story? Samuel, who was supposed to be very wise, saw Eliab, the perfect looking man, and he was sure he’d found the new king. But, guess what happens? As soon as Samuel says, “he looks so perfect, this must be the new king,” God speaks. And God says to Samuel, “don’t just pay attention to the way he looks. Don’t you know? I care about more than how people look. I care about the heart.” God looks at the heart. Isn’t that the best news? We may look at other people and think about why they are prettier or smarter or stronger than us. And, we may look in the mirror and think, I’ll be pretty when . . . I am skinnier or smarter, or stronger. But God sees our hearts and guess what? Your heart can’t be contained to the word “pretty.” You each are so much better than that word.

Your heart is what matters. When you do things like set an intention with your mala bracelet to be grounded and compassionate and kind, that is so much more important than being “pretty.” When you are kind to your friends and to yourself, when others can feel your positivity, when you put the other fellow first, that is so much more important than being pretty. Because those are the things that come from the heart. So remember that. This world will not stop telling us to be pretty. And this world won’t stop making us compare ourselves to the people around us. So I want you to remember that it’s your heart that matters and your heart will never be defined by the way you look on the outside. So, instead of trying to be merely pretty, why don’t we try to be more than that? Let’s be pretty smart. Pretty brave. Pretty creative. Pretty inclusive. Pretty kind. Pretty compassionate. Because the word pretty just isn’t good enough for all of the amazing things you are. When you leave today, there will be a basket full of hearts and I want each of you to choose one to take with you. When you look at it, I want you to remember two things. First, remember that God sees past all of this – all of the things that we want to change about ourselves and even all of the things we like about how we look because God sees our hearts. It’s your heart that makes you who you are. And the second thing I want you to remember is my challenge to you -- I want to challenge you to tell the girls around you that they are so much more than pretty. Maybe this morning, you saw one of your cabinmates dressed up for chapel and said, “Awww . . . You look so pretty.” That’s a nice compliment but you are all so much better than that word. So next time, tell her she’s Pretty fierce. Or Pretty generous. Or Pretty strong. Or just go with Pretty amazing. Because that’s what each of you are: pretty amazing. Don’t forget it. And don’t let your friends forget it either.

WEEK 7

THE SPIRIT | 2019

#24514 Caroline Deans 8.11.19

THE SPIRIT | 2019

WEEK 8

THE SPIRIT | 2019

2019 KIWIS

Clara Avery Evie Bijur Lilah Bransford Caroline Calello Shayla Carter Sloane Corddry Ellie Craft Sophie DaSilva Frances Davis Mary Droesch Nina Franco Erin Frank Monty Godolphin Helen Heuer

Raina Johns Sophie Jones Julia Kuck Genevieve Lannigan Gaby Lujan Bella Lujan Karina Lujan Campbell Madden Cliona McCarthy Linda McPheron Margot Michel Angelica Nwachuku Christiana Nwachuku Katherine Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Shea

Emma Olcott Nadia Roebuck Jennifer Rosas-Naula Adelaide Schmidt Aidia Steen Allison Strey Maya Teschke Asta Uziel Emma Van Ness Lucy Wainwright Beatrice White Mireia Whitney Mary Williams

THE SPIRIT | 2019

10 Year Award Miranda Dils Emily Goodwin Taco Hayes Mary Interdonati Ibby Maruca Kat McSherry Tori Ulin Ellie Whelan Felicity Whelan

THE SPIRIT | 2019

NOLS

THE SPIRIT | 2019

GERMANY & SPAIN

THE SPIRIT | 2019

CUBS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.

Gigi Bishop (A) Karli Charron Clara Fedak Kate Gardiner India Lathrop Isabel Lopez Ava Lujan Chelsea McPheron (L) Danielle Mpoko Libby Murray Sophie Reusswig (JL) Regan Tierney Teah Williams

2 4

8 6

CADY 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.

Anna Bartlett (A) Shannon Bock Ella Boodell (JL) Bennett Callagy Katie Esposito Clara Fawcett Josie Groves Taria Kudrjavtseva Chelsea McPheron (L) Sadie Rehnborg Clara Sumner Zoe Tsiaras Daisy Xiao

11 5

CUBS

10 13

4 9

7 1

CUBS

1 10 6

8 9

3 12

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

Emma Butler (L) Ana Chippas Danielle Cole Mary Droesch (JL) Mason Gray Charlotte Hoffman Caroline Murray Emily Reusswig (L) Hildy Uziel Lollie Wise Mia Wong Abby Woodbury

VANNEMAN 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.

6 11 13

7 3

10 1 8

Zoe Art (AL) Lily Bock Caroline Dove Lulu Hurley Luella Lewis Celeste Lewis MacKenzie Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Gorman Katie Pan (A) Kiki Patrick Emily Reusswig (L) Ryan Salvitti Paige Saunders Clarah Slattery

12 4 2 5

CUBS

CUBS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.

Zee Byrd Marlo Corddry Berlida deBrum (A) Josephine Guinier Taite Harman Mary Interdonati (L) Brashae Kelly Cabryn McNaughton K.K. Merrick Lily Nogaki Fiona Reilly Emma Scanlan (AL) Lucy Sylvester Honor Tidmarsh

13 8 3

4 1

9 10 11 6

7 2 12

WILLMOTT 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.

Casey Brodie Caroline Gammon Sylvia Green Mary Interdonati (L) Ava Mason Brynn McCarthy Allie Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Keeffe (AL) Louise Sheehan Maddie Short Grace Steers Meghan Subak (JL) Amora Thongjang Stella Van Praagh

1 8 10

5 7

CUBS

9 6 11

CUBS

7 12

6 11

4 13

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.

Sophia Amaya-Gutierrez Kate Dobson Amillion Franklin (A) Ellie Furman Lena Gautam Faran Grover Lily Kiszka Matilda Labrucherie Annabel Larrison Tessa Morley Sophie Peterson (AL) Hadley Stetson Tori Ulin (L) Olivia Wellen

KNOLLANDALE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 13 5

3 4

2 6

7 12

Cooper Burns Clara Chaplin (A) Haven Fischer Binny LaMonica Ella Loehnis Pauline McAndrew Grace Muccia Hadley Noonan (JL) Norah Robinson Charlotte Sabine Kate Snow Achanti Thongjang Tori Ulin (L) Katie Williams

9 11

CUBS

CATS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Ashley Brueck Emma Caffry (AL) Emme Dixon Cecilia Franck Elizabeth Haskell Serena Lescott Hope O’Brien Ella O’Neil Amanda Perry (L) Malin Stichter 2

5 4

3 10

ASHLEY 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

Kayla Blazovic Caleigh Casey Akot Mathuc Camille McCalla (JL) Paige O’Hoppe Sophia Ospina Amanda Perry (L) Ellah Slattery Finley Warnier

8 4

2 3

CATS

5 6

1 9

CATS

9 10

2 4

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Ella Charron Faye Davall Carys Grant Sophia Kimberly Hannah Lescott Hailey Parsons Olivia Port Ellie Storey (L) Madeleine Woodbury Jane Workman (JL)

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Katharine Bier Ainsley Birmingham Ella Callagy Hazel Cameron Eugenia Gรณmez Cantera Piper Lasater Emily McCann (A) Annie Oatman (AL) Ellie Storey (L) Charlotte Van Ness

JAMES

9 10 5

8 4

7 6 3

CATS

CATS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

Evie Bijur Lauren Carlson (L) Aryianna Johnson Charlotte Manganello Emma Olcott Serena Ratcliff Elsa Schmidt (JL) Maeve Welch

4 5

1 8

RIVERSIDE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

Arden Brailer Pyper Davis Eliza Fausel Claire Frisch Lydia Groves (L) Hollis Hagen Emily Kumar Erin Long (AL)

4 1

CATS

2 3

7 6

CATS

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

Alessia Cutaia Natalie Dyck Katie Jahns (L) Laura Kuruvilla (AL) Tiana Lesperance Ella Peterson Ella Thomas Lila Wallace

1 7

MEADOWSIDE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

7 4

6 2

5 8

CATS

Larkin Celiberti Grayson Elder (L) Gen Flores-Lopez Ellie Garofalo Magdalena Monastra Emma Motley Finley Newman Charlotte Snow (JL)

CATS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.

Olivia Bransford (AL) Kendyl Brower (A) Courtney Domber Natalie Guazzo Penny Haddad Courtney Haire Lawson Meyer Kenna Munson Liv Peters Kenziya Robinson Addison Rodriguez Emily Shiff Claire Walton Gretchen Willmuth (L)

1 7

5 9

4 13

3 12

LAKESIDE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.

Camila Alarcon Caroline Carrier Alexia Cazemajou (JL) Violet Corey Jayde December (A) Sienna Halstead Ella Moore Sarah Pan Hudson Saunders Tilden Wasley Gretchen Willmuth (L)

6 4

CATS

2 1

8 7

5 9

JUNIORS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 11

Farrah Atkinson Reilly Button Lolo Carr Anna Grace Cazeault Anna Cooper Sloane Corddry Maddie Lannigan (AL) Zoe McPheron (L) Madeleine Port Stella Roffers Sophia Soka (A)

SCHMIDT 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

3 8

1 7

Adela Ardrey Tess Bausano Frances Davis Bailey Dinsmore Elvira Gรณmez Cantera Devan Grills Helena Loomis (AL) Zoe McPheron (L) Caroline Morris Angelica Nwachuku Celia Rutter Jenna Ryan (A)

JUNIORS

JUNIORS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.

Izzy Bayraktaroglu Emily Carbone Nina Franco Hailey Hawes (JL) Madeline Lescott Gaby Lujan Zoe Margolies Alden Parsons Anna Richardson Hadley Sager (L) Asta Uziel 4 11

10 9

McKEOWN 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.

Sarah Barsanti Petra Fanslow Devin Flanagan Bibi Frechette Isabella Giovazzino AnaĂŻs Goni Quinnlin LaMonica Molly McConville Hadley Sager (L) Meredith Shepherd (A) Catherine Steers Sylvia Van Praagh Aubrey White (JL)

6 13

JUNIORS

5 9

7 10

JUNIORS

10 12

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

Ellie Craft Quinn Edie Issys Griffin Taco Hayes (L) Julia Kuck Lila McGlynn Ainsley McKeown (JL) Sophia Newkirk Kelsey Plumb Rachel Storey (A) Charlotte Wells Katie White

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

Sophie Brown Clara Freeth Lindsey Gaynor Monty Godolphin (JL) Taco Hayes (L) Lila Manuelian Claire Maruszewski Grace McAndrew Charlotte Noll Nadia Roebuck (A) Felicity Whelan (AL) Tessa White

COYNE

9 5

7 3

8 11

2 4

JUNIORS

1 10

JUNIORS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Greta Corrigan Lynette Farrington Taylor Gough (L) Lydia Groves (L) Margot Michel Ruby Montanez Debrah Owolabi Kelsey Pisano Lucca Tisken (AL) Lucy Wainwright 2

7 3

8 9

5 10

EDIE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

Caroline Calello Lauren Carlson (L) Brynn Cunningham Florence Fernandez (A) Sofie Fiegl Emme Galaburda Miki Howson (AL) Kate Hussa Campbell Madden Katie Sawyer Abby Tiedemann Maya Zaruba

3 12

JUNIORS

5 9

JUNIORS

7 8

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

Sarah Cole Caitlin Geoghegan Sophie Jones Izzy Steenburgh Ellie Whelan (L) Anna Wong Kalina Zapert Sydney Zoehrer (AL)

LOOKOUT

JUNIORS

SENIORS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

Elizabeth Bonner Fran Caley Kendra Elliott (JL) Iesha Fitzgerald Bryn Grant Helen Heuer Maddie Munson Ali Ulin (L)

3 1

8 5

7 6

VAN BUREN 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Bea Clay Grace Corcoran Cubbles Guettel Cara Hicks Raina Johns Hadley Mardis Katherine Oatman (AL) Rosie Schramm Maya Teschke Ali Ulin (L)

SENIORS

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

Lee Bearsch Charlotte Carter Lydia Churchill (L) Maisie Crane Nael Karpinski Sarah Miller (AL) Jordyn Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien Beatrice White

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

Bri Burgos Lydia Churchill (L) Junie Cochran Sophia DaSilva Shubbles Dominguez Caitlin McCalla Petra Qian Jennifer Rosas-Naula Ellie Ruffa Abby Scharges (AL) Lila Shieh (JL) Sarah Shoobe

ARK

3 5

9 10

7 2

SENIORS

SENIORS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

Lilah Bransford Mary Fitzgerald Katelin Frisbie Genevieve Lannigan Grace McManus Ellie Miller (L) Adelaide Schmidt Allison Schuldt (AL) Mireia Whitney

LOWER LOFT 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Maki Cameron Shayla Carter Abby Evans Erin Frank Ava Galaburda Audrey Lewis Bella Lujan (AL) Ellie Miller (L) Christiana Nwachuku Sarah Zaruba

8 9

SENIORS

4 1

10 6

5 2

SENIORS

3 6

8 4

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.

Clara Avery Ana Bello Izzy Boodell Rose Bransford (JL) Ella Brock Ella Dudley (L) Eliza Gardiner Jaya Gautam Sunday Labrucherie Jenny Loomis (L) Katharine Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Shea

UPPER LOFT 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

11 4

10 6

2 1

Lizzie Diamond Piper Dove Ella Dudley (L) Leah Eshete Henrietta Fernandez Sophie Galaburda Jenny Loomis (L) Sara Lopez Sammi Nelson-Saunders Elisabeth Sawyer Grace Uhl Emma Van Ness (JL)

9 5

SENIORS