Spring 2015 final

Carlisle High School

623 W. Penn Street Carlisle, PA 17013

www.chsperiscope.com

Vol. 69, Spring Issue

Congratulations Class of 2015!

Oh, the places they will go!

-pages 21-23

Teacher Superlatives -pages 12-14

P -created Periscope is a student ion is to magazine whose miss evement, showcase student achi igh School inform the Carlisle H g issues comunity of upcomin ide enterand events, and prov s at CHS. tainment for student oduces the The Periscope staff pr ning the magazine while- lear photogroles of staff writers, business raphers, editors, and hold all managers. We will up e creation press standards in th d abide by of this publication an tices set in ethical and legal prac place by press laws.

Scott Bowser

News Writer Zach Brehm Web Director/A&E Writer Terrell Brown Social Media Co-Director/Perspectives Writer Amanda Corrao Student Life Writer Clara Cozort Art Director/Social Media Co-Director Morgan Dellinger

News Writer David Delp

Sports Writer Justine Douglas Sports Writer/ Sports Scoreboard Manager Anna Hetherington Perspectives Writer/ Poll Manager Joey Kucker Content Director/ A&E Writer Nicole Marshall Photographer Brooklyn Norrell

Student Life Writer Lauren Pantleo Persepctives Writer Sarah Payne Perspectives Writer Alexa Seras News Writer/ Photographer Chenta Shirley A&E Writer Marissa Steck Layout Designer/ Advertising Director Haliey West Student Life Writer Hannah Westbook Photographer Chaela Williams A&E Writer/ Contest Manager Rowan Young School Liaison/ Sports Writer Bryanna Youtzy Copy Editor/ News Writer Kate Muir

Adviser

e p o c s i r e ff a t S

Equity Statement education institution and will not discriminate on the basis of race, color, opportunity equal an is District School Area The Carlisle national origin, age, sex, sexual orientation, religion or handicap in its activities, programs or employment practices as required by Title IX and Section 504. No person shall on the grounds of race, color, national origin, age, sex, sexual orientation, religion or handicap be excluded from participation in or be subjects to discrimination in any program or activity funded, in whole or in part, by federal funds.

Discrimination on the basis of sex or religion is also prohibited in some federal programs. For information regarding civil rights and grievance procedures or for information regarding services, activities, and facilities that are accessible to and usable by handicapped persons, contact Ms. Christina M. Spielbauer, Title IX Coordinator, Section 504 Coordinator, at 623 W. Penn Street, Carlisle PA 170132298. (717)240-6800.

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Articles

4 ready to work / Morgan dellinger 5 Creating a new home: what to bring to college / Sarah Payne and Lauren Pantleo 6 Summer Bucket List / Marissa steck 7 springfest 2015 / rowan young, david delp and terrell brown 8 college: waste of money or staircase to sucesss?/ amanda corrao and haliey west 10 new york, here we come! / bryanna youtzy 12 teacher superlatives / clara cozort and joey Kucker 15 signed athletes / Justine douglas 16 did you hear...? senior secrets / chaela williams and brooklyn norrell 18 prom court 2015 / terrell brown 20 Periscope senior goodbyes / clara cozort 21 Oh, the places they will go! / Chenta Shirley, Justine DOuglas, and Scott bowser 24 from diapers to diplomas / chenta shirley

PERISCOPE 3

Ready to C

arlisle High School offers several different career courses for the students to follow and be a part of. These classes are called careers and technology courses. After completing these courses at Carlisle, students are then prepared to go out into their chosen fields, armed with certifications and knowledge that will help them be successful.

At Carlisle we offer several of them such as medical classes, automotive, engineering, and other classes that lead up to participating in these fields. The school sets up the schedules so that if a student wants to be in a career and technology program, they will spend three periods a day in those classes while the other half of their day is spent in other academic courses. For example, those in the automotive class have their main classes for the first half of the day and then the rest of the day they will work in the work shop for the rest of the day.

In the automotive classes the students are actually able to work on cars and get the real life experience of the profession. Also the students are able to pick what they would like to focus on doing in the future and the teacher, Dave Appleman, tries to work with what they would like to pursue.

Senior Toni Failor said,” I want to own my own auto shop so being able to do the paperwork in class and learning how to work on cars is great.”

Most of these students have part time jobs at auto body shops, which really helps them get their foot in the door for future positions. Failor works at an auto body shop and she is able to leave school early to go to her job and work on the skills she is learning in her automotive classes.

This is one of the great benefits of Carlisle High School; all of these students will be leaving high school and going out to real world and they already know how to do all these things in their chosen profession.

4 PERISCOPE

Work

Another Career and Technology class is construction. This class is very diverse, as they work onseveral different projects. For example, teacher Sean Allewelt has his students working very hard on a construction project for the food distribution organization, Project Share.

Senior Bryce Kruse said,” Carlisle has a lot of different and amazing opportunities to help everyone reach their career goals in life.”

Most of the students that are in the Construction class said that they all wanted to do something with building in construction. Also the students are able to pick their favorite part of building a shed or house and are able to focus on that part.

There also is the engineering classes which is learning all about how to build things but in an electrical way. The engineering students have to start as freshman to move up to the engineering course. Matthew Freeman runs the engineering and tech ed classes where the students use it in the future.

Senior Vinny Verderme said, “There is an independent study which allows you to do whatever you want your career to focus on.”

In addition to those discussed here, Carlisle also offers these career and technology programs: • Business Academy • Child Care/Early Childhood Education • Communications Technology • Computer Networking • Culinary Arts • Family and Consumer Sciences • Health Sciences • Work-Based Learning (Information provided by 2015 Educational Planning Guide)

Story by Morgan Dellinger Photography by Nikki Marshall

Mini vacuum Batteries Power strip Shower caddy Ethernet cable Stamps Storage boxes Extension cables Bathrobe Space heater/fan Tool kit Step stool Rain gear

Duffel bag Lint roller Disinfectant wipes Full length mirror Keurig Lounging furniture Speaker Flash drive Keyring Tupperwear Sewing kit Flashlight

Creating a

New Home: What to bring to college

Information compiled by Sarah Payne and Lauren Pantleo Photography courtesy of Katrina Hocker PERISCOPE 5

Summer Bucket List 1. Kayak the Susquehanna

2. Go tubing in the Yellow Breeches 3. Watch a movie outside at the Cumberland Drive-in 4. Have a picnic on the beach 5. Hike PA’s portion of the Appalachian Trail 6. Go to every ice cream store in Carlisle in one day 7. Run a summer 5K 8. Talk to animals at the National Zoo 9. Pick fruit at an orchard 10. Start a road trip with no destination in mind 11. Catch a big fish 12. Play on a homemade slip ‘n’ slide 13. Walk behind a waterfall 14. Sleep under the stars 15. Roast marshmallows over a bonfire

Springfest 2015 There were a lot of exciting moments at CHS’s annual Springfest. There were a wide variety of things to do like film festival, the carnival, dodgeball tournament, and the badminton tournament.

The film festival was planned by the sophomore class council, but sadly had to be canceled due to lack of entries. However, with the help of the Periscope staff an online version of the festival occurred. Entries included “Ready or Not” by Junior Colin Buckley, “Home Territory” by Junior Victoria Waring, “A Hidden Legacy-A Hidden Truth” by Junior Glenna Sorrell, and “Mr. Jeffrey’s Garden” by Freshmen Jeff Estes and Sam Fiorentino. Voting took place online throughout the week of Springfest. On Friday, at the end of school an announcement was made declaring “Mr. Jeffrey’s Garden” by Estes and Fiorentino the winner. Congratulations to Jeff and Sam and to all of the other entries. Well done!

The dodgeball tournament, ran by student council, had a fantastic turnout. There were about 16 teams with students from grades 9-12. The event was commentated by Wingin’ It! members. It was a competitive tournament with senior teams wanting to take the crown.

The tournament was double elimination, with the winner of the loser’s bracket moving onto the final. The final was Toon Squad against Chubbsters. Toon squad put up a fight, but it just wasn’t enough. Chubbsters, a team consisting of Juniors Chuckie Nist, Tyler Greene, Muhamed Alic, Sandi Kadric, and Evan Collins took the title of CHS’ best dodgeball team.

The carnival was a huge hit this year! After being postponed on Monday the rain date was in effect for Wednesday, April 29th. There was a huge turnout of students and faculty who wanted to participate in the afternoon’s events. Clubs and councils were well represented. Freshmen class council had a “selfie board”. The board had CHS Springfest 2015 painted across the top. Sophomore class council had a bake sale filling up two tables in front of the McGowan office. Each member of the council participated and brought in a wide assortment of food. SoCC’s bake sale delicacies included whoopie pies, chocolate covered strawberries, cookies, cupcakes, chocolate covered pretzels, cake pops, oreo truffles, banana bread and much more. Junior class council set up right next to the sophomores and had a

cotton candy station. The dedication to their sale was seen as many of the council members were covered in cotton candy by the end of the carnival. Senior class council returned this year with their famous jail. Council members donned vests and badges as they patrolled the carnival for criminals. Many students and even a few faculty members experienced life behind bars in the form of a chain link fence. Student Council had a free hot dog table set up where they supplied about 700 free hot dogs.

French Honor Society had a crêpe making table where students could experience a taste of France. Whack a Principal, a dunk tank, and the chance to hit a car (with a hammer) were other very popular activities. Brave teachers sat in the dunk tank and face the wrath of their current students. Some of the most dunked teachers included Mr. Wagner, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Barrick and Mr. Bigelow.

The badminton tournament was the very first event of Springfest week. A total of 17 teams with teachers and students participated. Bagminton, consisting of Mr. Fahnestock and Senior Karina Ciocca won Best Spirit while wearing trash bags as pinnies and Fanny Pack Attack, with Mr. Bigelow and Junior Mary Smith won Best Dressed. But, in the final were teams Dead Meat, with McGowan gym teachers Stucky and Wiz, and Gym Class Heroes, consisting of Seniors Grant Shughart and Shane Cruce. In the end Dead Meat came out on top.

Spirit days were also very popular throughout the week. Monday was College Logo Day. Seniors repped the schools they will be attending in the fall and everyone else repped the schools they love or hope to get into. School from Harvard to Shippensburg and everything in between were represented. Character day was on Tuesday. The Scooby Doo Mystery gang, Katniss, minions, Jack and Jill and many more of our favorite characters walked the halls of Carlisle. Hawaiian Day was on Wednesday and everyone dressed like they were going to a luau. Hawaiian shirts, grass skirts, and leis were common attire for Wednesday. Thursday was Twin Day. Everyone was seeing double on Thursday when students wore the exact same outfit as a friend or group of friends. Friday was Spring fest t-shirt day and lots of people showed up at school in their plain or tie-dyed Spring fest shirt, closing out a great week of fun for Springfest week 2015.

Story by Rowan Young & Terrell Brown Photogaphy by Zach Brehm & Nikki Marshall

The next chapter starts with college

T

Skip the school, start your career

C

he argument has been made that students who go to college ollege is a next step in life that most people feel the need tend to succeed further in life than the students who don’t go to walk onto just because everybody else is doing it. Mayto a post secondary educational center. be some CHS graduates aren’t ready for the financial part of Many researchers find that a college education is worth more today. their lives. Maybe it’s time to look into other options before students Studies have shown that there are by far, many more jobs out in the force themselves to follow the league. world for students who attended a four year post secondary school, For instance, the military gives a lot of positive benefits in a perrather than just trying to enter the work force right after high school. sons’ life. It pays a lot of money. They also pay for college, housing According to National Center of Education Statistics, in 2013 only and anything you would need. Medical bills and the insurance are about 10 percent of both men and women who have earned their extremely cheap. bachelors degree or higher were unemployed.

SSG Shawn Rouvre said, “The National Guard offers 100% state It’s not just about well-paying jobs that college will allow students tuition, they will provide you with a sense of urgency. And overall you to find, but college also allows them to find their own place within will see improvement in yourself. Active duty military will provide this world. A lesser chance of living in poverty and having to struggle you with a job and a new way of life.” with unemployment is a benefit that comes from going to college.

Call SSG Shawn Rouvre if you need some assistance with college Related to having a well-paying job, they also get to enjoy waking money. up every morning going to work and loving what they do. It won’t Also, you could start at a nursing home, starting at a good amount be seen as a job to college grads but a career path that will allow them rather than minimum wage. to reach for the stars and gain more real world experience afterwards.

Carpentry is a good trail to follow if you’re interested in building Of course the price of college is rather expensive, but there are ways houses or buildings in general. It pays well, and can give you lots of to help cut the cost and help with every student’s budget. There are on hand experience for the better of your own homes throughout many people in this world who want to see the younger population your life. do well, and are willing to help them do so.

Interested in crimes and investigations? You can apply at the courtPeople who do end house, maybe even up going to college, start off as a sheriff, say it is and/or will be work into being a poworth it in the end, lice officer and then with internships that finally a state trooper allow students to get which is a very high out and try jobs that position in crime. may not be what is If you enjoy writin mind for them. It “The true ratio of jobs in our economy is 1:2:7. For every occu- ing, a lot of authors also gives them the pation that requires a master’s degree or more, two professional don’t have a college benefit of the doubt diploma. You could that they will end up jobs require a university degree, and there are over half a dozen strive to be successful finding a job soon jobs requiring a 1-year certificate or 2-year degree; and each of as you write for the enough. A company world to see. We’ve has every right to of- these technicians are in very high-skilled areas that are in great learned about a lot fer you to come back demand. This ratio is a fundamental to all industries. It was the of authors throughand work with them out our school years, full time after your same in 1950, the same in 1990, and will be the same in 2030.” wouldn’t it be intergraduation.

- Dr. Kevin Fleming, “Success in the New Economy” esting if you were College offers stua part of history as dents an ease into the world. It gives them an easy transition into the well? working society. With opening themselves up to new beginnings, it Firefighter benefits are to give you a house inside the fire station, allows the college students to interact with new people. and if you’re in the city (Ex: New York City) you get paid a lot more.

Along with that information, the right person for you can be found There’s plenty of jobs in this world that don’t necessarily need a on your college campus, which could lead to marriage and them liv- college degree, it’s how hard you work and how you apply yourself to ing with that person at some point later in the future. Face the facts: the world that sets you aside from everyone else. our parents love us but don’t want us living in their houses our whole life. They would rather us be out, learning for ourselves.

Not everything comes easy. You have to work and make your way Editorials by Haliey West & Amanda Corrao, respectively through obstacles in order to succeed.

1:2:7

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Q &A

Come!

With Capri Stiles, Senior Class Advisor

How are students expected to dress on the cruise?

What are some popular activities students do in NYC?

Students are asked to dress in business casual to semiformal. Gentlemen can not wear shorts but they can wear khaki pants. Ladies have to be mindful of the atmosphere on a cruise and select dresses or outfits that will not have to be held in place on the windy decks.

Students will have a lot more fun if they do not have to worry about wardrobe malfunctions.

Museums, parks, shopping, toy stores, Time Square, people watching, eat at famous delis and cafes, etc.

Unfortunately, the Broadway shows are usually not over in time to catch the bus to the cruise. Byrant Park is a fantastic place to see a little bit of everything from ping pong to artists capturing the scenes of the city.

What will the cost of the trip be?

How many years in a row have we gone to NYC?

A required $25 deposit is needed by a predetermined deadline. When a student pays in full, they get to reserve a specific seat on the bus. Many students opt to pay simultaneously so they are assured of getting seats together.

Are groups required for the entire trip?

Cell phones make the trip flexible. We require that you identify at least two other people who know where you will be and what your plans are. The drop off location is Columbus Circle and the pickup location is Bryant Park.

Students are given maps and phone numbers for all the chaperones.

What are some tips for a day in NYC? Dress in comfy shoes. Students will be doing a lot of walking. New York City is the last place you want to wear designer heels or flip flops. The streets are “grimy” and flip-flops break easily. The other thing seniors should note is the length of a city block. It is not the same as the length of a block in Carlisle. Students should keep this in mind when they decide on an agenda for the day.

For the past 15+ years, the senior class has voted to travel to New York City for their senior trip. We have used a number of cruise lines over the years, but we have found that Princess Cruise Line provides the best food and experience, and the cleanest ship.

What are some pros/cons of going to NYC? Pros -- experience a big city with friends, all expenses paid except your lunch, itinerary is relaxing and fun, the Statue of Liberty at sunset from the boat, food, music and atmosphere, the private cruise line offers three decks so people can hang out and talk or go up to the top deck for DJ entertainment. The only real con that has been mentioned over the years is that many students do not enjoy the big city feel of NYC – but if students link up with the right group of friends, everyone can enjoy NYC.

Story by Bryanna Youtzy Photography by Clara Cozort

Teacher Superlatives Most Creative: Mrs. Hench & Mr. Tolan

Most Fashionable:

Mrs. Moyer & Mr. Wagner

Most Entertaining Class: Mrs. Collier & Mr. Wisner

Best Sense of Humor: Mr. Roper & Mrs. Disbrow

Best Advice Givers: Mr. Rowland & Mrs. Muir

Most Quotable: Mr. Barrick & Mrs. Shinn

Most Likely to be on America’s Got Talent: Mrs. Tritt & Mr. Wilkinson

Best StorY Tellers: Mr. Kretzing & Mrs. Clouser

Most Likely to Have a Secret Admirer: Mr. Black & Mrs. McGeehan

SIGNED

ATHLETES

* Not pictured Drew Amsley Avery Bechtel Zach Brehm Billy Burger Allie Duffy Casandra Hageman Jessica Kuhn Chris McCullough Michaela McQuaig* Mackenzie Moran Rene Morrow* Isa Paschall* Megan Quattrone Morgan Reifsteck* Kirstyn Sokolsky* Mariah Varner* Bry Youtzy

Widener University New Jersey Institute of Technology West Point Dickinson College West Chester University West Chester University King’s College Baldwin Wallace University Misericordia University Baldwin Wallace University Millersville University University of North Carolina McDaniel College Messiah College East Stroudsburg University Slippery Rock University Mount Saint Mary’s

Lacrosse Diving Cross Country & Track Football Information Volleyball Gymnastics compiled by Justine Soccer Douglas Wrestling Photography by Golf Lacrosse Hannah Westbrook Lacrosse Track and Field Field Hockey & Lacrosse Lacrosse Soccer Soccer Javelin

I with am ver y Mr. Rop in lov e er.

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Prom 201 Alex Ruf plans to attend Wake Forest University and major in forensic psychology.

Her favorite CHS memories are all of the school dances, Model UN, Mr. Barrick’s peanut butter eggs, and everything with her friends.

Brianna Bauman plans to attend Kutztown University, majoring in business administration. Her favorite CHS memory was when the 2015 seniors won the class wars.

Bryanna Youtzy is attending Mount St. Mary’s University and has a dual major in health sciences and communications, while also adding a minor in music. Her favorite CHS memories are her experiences on all of her sports teams. In addition, meeting Joey Kucker was also a favorite memory.

Megan Quattrone is attending McDaniel College to play field hockey and lacrosse, and she is majoring in pre-med. Her favorite CHS memory is going to Districts for lacrosse two years in a row.

Maddie Reapsome is attending Grove City College, majoring in biology. Her favorite CHS memory is Relay for Life. She says she enjoys trying to keep everyone awake and just spending time with other people and friends who are there.

Kayla Hallman is dancing at Ballet Austin and eventually plans on getting a degree in public relations after dancing. Her favorite CHS memory was senior year as a whole.

18 PERISCOPE

Court 15

Information gathered by Terrell Brown Photography by Hannah Westbrook

Billy Burger plans on staying in Carlisle, attending Dickinson College to further his education and football career. He intends on majoring in marketing. His favorite CHS memory is the Friday night lights.

David Erfle is attending Saint Joseph’s University and he plans to major in business.

His favorite CHS memories were being on student council all four years and all the friendships and memories that came with it.

Joey Kucker plans on attending Shippensburg, majoring in secondary education and history. His favorite CHS memory was creating a video in anthropology class; they got to flex their comedic chops, the funniest thing he’s ever done. In addition, meeting Bry Youtzy was also a favorite memory.

Eli White plans to become a petroleum engineer and travel the word. He intends to major in petroleum engineering. His favorite CHS memory was playing hide and seek during winter lifting Saturday morning in the school with the lights out.

Mike Wuestner plans to attend the University of Pittsburgh and major in pre-med. His favorite CHS memory is making the playoffs for football senior year.

Noah Chirico is attending the University of Vermont, majoring in biomedical or environmental engineering. His favorite CHS memories are Coffeehouse, Model UN, and the swim team.

PERISCOPE 19

OUR FINAL WORDS: PERISCOPE SENIORS SAY GOODBYE Zach Brehm I’ll certainly miss the non-stop excitement of Muircat Manor.

I’ll especially miss Muir throwing things at me to get my attention.

Morgan Dellinger

I’ve had a blast!

Joey Kucker It’s been real, CHS, but it’s time for me to spread my wings and fly like an eagle into the sunset.

I’ll love you all forever and ever. <3

Marissa Steck I’ll miss my P-scope fam and Muirkitty...

Good luck to everyone in the future! XOXO

Amanda Corrao Goodbyes are difficult for me, but I’m ready to move on in my life & leave it all behind. Goodbye CHS, it was a long blast of work & thrill.

David Delp I have been waiting for this moment ever since sixth grade. I am ready to move on to bigger and better things. Thanks CHS for everything!

Alexa Seras Thank you to every teacher that I’ve had here who has helped me succeed and thanks to CHS for all the awesome memories. Also, Joey rocks.

Hailey West High school has had its highs and lows, but I wouldn’t change a thing about it.

Clara Cozort “Sometimes people write things they can’t say.”

Thank you CHS, thank you Periscope, and thank you Muir.

Justine rocks my socks.

Justine Douglas I’m excited to start my new chapter in life, but I will miss my classmates and the CHS staff. Good luck to all! Clara is my fav Guatemalan.

Chenta Shirley Graduating from high school is bittersweet. It’s been a long four years w/ many ups and downs but I can honestly say I will miss this place.

Bry Youtzy Thanks to the Periscope Fam and Muirkitty for always keeping things interesting! It’s been real CHS! Catch ya later. :-)

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We asked the seniors where they will be heading after they leave the halls of CHS. This is what they told us.

Albright College Taylor Wiley Alvernia University Sydney Keller Art Institute of Charleston Jordan Neiffer Baldwin Wallace University Christopher McCullough Mackenzie Moran Ballet Arizona Lilli DiPaola Ballet Austin Mercedes AnchondoCorral Kayla Hallman Bard College Amanda Silva Bloomsburg University Rachel Eicholtz Hannah Getz Brianna Robison Dannah Rolar Haley Scott Madelynne Staley Bucknell University Danyon Fischbach Butler University Sarah Lewis

22 PERISCOPE

California University of Pennsylvania Shaylah Dukes Taylor Shenk Cameron University Courtney Lewis Central Penn College Micqel Barksdale Lauren Metcalf Central Piedmont Ethan Myers Charlotte Ballet Kelley Mitchell Clarion University Andrew Lopez Concordia University Kemiya Jones Central Pennsylvania Youth Ballet Randolph Fernandez Lara Julia Vichnevetsky Dickinson College Ali Bayat Billy Burger George Gilbert East Stroudsburg University Kirstyn Sokolsky Eastern Kentucky University Joshua Nailor

Edinboro University Heidi Kelso Elizabethtown College Megan McMurdy Autumn Rowe

Florida State University Gillian Morton

Maura Smith Shannon Wescoat Michael Wolfert

Keystone Technical Institute Tianna Pickering

George Mason University Breanne Clippinger

Harrisburg University of Science and Technology Bryana Al-Ololla

King’s College Jessica Kuhn

Empire Beauty School Dawnyae Hilliard

Georgia Military College Daijah Escobar

Employment Jon Bailey Wyatt Baker Elizabeth Briscoe Tyler Buchenauer Chad Goodhart William Habig Adam Lechner Brittney Leiby Dylan Hoover Kyle Maus Celeste McMullan Jordan Miller Jourdain Mountz Quin Paynter Luz Reynoso Baez Tyler Rizzardo Ariana Rosado Kylie Rush Chelsea Seibert Adam Sheets Ce’Christopher Span Shy Sprowal Matthew Stum Kareesa Walker Cassandra Walsh Carol Weibley

Grove City College Maddison Reapsome

Escoffier School of Culinary Arts Celeste Fenon Essex College Timmy Roesler

HACC Tiffany Bailey Ashley Brownawell Shania Brownawell Helen Burdick Nicholas Cochran Madison Corl Kyra Cross Akeyra Cruz Hunter DeAngelo Isaac Ewideh Toni Failor Elizabeth Glenn Felicia Gordon Dayshia Hall Austin Hess Taylor Killinger Emily Lily Kerra McAdoo Taylor Monroe Levi Negley Binh Nguyen Akira Opilo Keishla Ortiz-Diaz Seth Pennebaker McKenna Piper Cecelia Ramos Jenea’ Rentze Taylor Rupp Kirsten Schmitt James Schwartz

High Point University Laura Ferriman Paul Syverson Adin Zagorica Illinois Institute of Technology Yujin Yang Indiana University of Pennsylvania Nida Akram Alyssa Bourne Paige Finkenbinder Sierra Goshea Shannon Hestor Kennedy Jirard Gary Pariseau Chenta Shirley Tiffany Smith Ithaca College Anna Michnowicz James Madison University Erin Newcomer Johnson and Wales University Joseph Hocker Johnstown College Brenda Wible

Kutztown University Brianna Bauman Lucas Clepper Lea Cobaugh Jeremy Hafner Emma Kuykendall Alexandria Shope La Salle University Amanda Corrao Hailey West Lebanon Valley College Erik Kaufman Lewis & Clark College Francesca DiPaola Liberty University Sarah Gerard Kristen John Lycoming College Kaitlyn Adams McDaniel College Megan Quattrone Messiah College Brandin Dyche Meagan McIllhenny Morgan Reifsteck Michigan State University Jack Burbank

Military: Air Force Garrison Byus Jacob Clegg Blake Finkenbinder Joseph Lusignam Christina Sherer Dustin Silva A’Kkerria Williams Demitrious Young Military: Army Adrienne Christopher Clayton Reigle Storm Rideout

Penn State: Altoona Madison Davis Justine Douglas Brit Ickes Kayla Julias Brady Meals Colby Saussaman Penn State: Mont Alto Alexis Smith

Military: National Guard Haley Baymiller Jumper

Penn State: University Park Karina Ciocca Sean Dailey Jack Davenport Forest Edwards Benjamin Hietsch

Military: Navy Theodore Pluta Justyn Sulich Vincent Verderame Derek Wise

Pennsylvania College of Technology Devin Garwood Mollie Goodling

Military: Marines Zackariah Bonsall Boy Mohr James Steele

Pensacola State College Bailey Chambers

Millersville University Rene Morrow Promyse Mountz Debbie Stanback Misericordia University Michaela McQuaig Morgan State University Regina Oyeson Mount St. Mary’s University Rachel Day Devin Stossmeister Bryanna Youtzy New Jersey Institute of Technology Avery Bechtel North Carolina A&T Glenn Jackson Ocean Corp Diving School Matthew Nieves

Pittsburgh Technical Institute Andrew Pollock Luis Ramirez Ramos Savannah College of Art and Design Robyn Lowe Shenandoah Conservatory Annie Griggs Shippensburg University BrieAnn Arnsberger Kaiyanna Bolden David Delp Steven Dupert Denita Durakovic Matthew Frutsche Tyler Helvin Tressa Henry Joseph Kucker Kathleen Lewis Dru Orth Carliana Peters Logan Redcay Morgan Reich Bryan Scholly Derek Seibert Joshua Simmons

Skidmore College Isabel Blumenthal Slippery Rock University Kimberly Nickle Mariah Varner St. Francis University David Sheperd St. Joseph’s University David Erfle Jake Milligan Susquehanna University David Anderson Jr. Connor O’Hagan Syracuse University Ryan Doody Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology Isaiah Banks Rainer Powell Etsweiler Temple University Jacob Cheeseborough Kija Chronister Rachel Dundorf Jamie Frohm Olivia Patterson Texas A&M University Abigail Payne Texas State University Sarah French The Art Institute of York PA Courtney Fink Colleen Kelley Triangle Tech Brian Brown United States Coast Guard Academy Kaitlyn Dworak United States Military Academy Zachary Brehm

University of Delaware Leanza Lopez Jolyne Stoup Kyle Wise

University of Valley Forge Jasmine Giampietro Dequan Lacy-Brown Deonte Ramsey

University of Guelph Kuljit Saggu

Virginia Military Institute Conor Bremer

University of Kansas Joshua Winton

Wake Forest University Alex Ruf

University of Kentucky Andee Orsini University of Mississippi Samuel Chambers University of North Carolina Isa Paschall University of Pennsylvania Sofie Praestgaard University of Pittsburgh Abdel Begic Jess Brumbach Matt Fuller Claire Hillison Cameron Loose Eli White Kara Whitmyer Michael Wuestner University of Pittsburgh: Bradford Hafiza Ferhatovic University of Pittsburgh: Johnstown Caleb Smith University of Vermont Noah Chirico Sarah Ann Jensen Madeline Shultes Selma Siekert

Waynesburg University Danielle McGowan West Chester University Allison Duffy Casandra Hageman Marissa Steck West Virginia University Clara Cozort Widener University Drew Amsley Wilkes University Marshall Powell York College of Pennsylvania Elizabeth Herman Jazmyne Markham Tim Mayberry Kaylee Weigle Other Selma Gobeljic Joshua Knightstep Nicolas Salinas Contreras Frida Skogan Undecided/ Unreported Amar Asfi Ahmetovic Sara Alharbi Tazwar Amin Joshua Barnhart Kaylea Barrick Selvir Belsic Morgan Bowermaster Gunner Bowers

Joshua Bowers Brionna Bradberry Dakota Carpenter Aeryiona Carrai Travis Clark Virginus Cummings Morgan Dellinger Sarah Dewalt Wesleigh Dichter Kayla Edmondson Raul Florez Mateus Terrance Frye Marlene Garcia Rivera Cody Gorsuch Brittany Greenawalt Derek Grimes Geoffrey Haut Melinda Howell Julia Jarnagin Darrell Jones Madison Jumper Julia Kephart Alexus Kerr Preeti Khanal Bryce Kruse Kayla Kuhn Tyler Kuhn Maitland Miller Courtney Morgan Belinda Murillo SeVon Newman Kenleigh Peet Deboragh Pickard Joshua Pope Anja Prandtner Salvaila Richardson Trystan Rowles Alexa Seras Travis Sheaffer Tiffany Shields Rashon Shrawder Sierra Smitley Christopher Sneed Alexis Spence Tatyanna St. John James Stanton Sophie Stephens Brittany Stephenson Richard Tarner Nicholas Turner Destinee Vernon Cassidy Vezina Keyanna Wells Braydon Whitten Bridger Zimmerman

Information compiled by Justine Douglas, Chenta Shirley, and Scott Bowser Photography by Hannah Westbrook PERISCOPE 23