May 2022 Special Print Edition www.meridianlasso.org Meridian High School 121 Mustang Alley Fa l l s C h u r c h , VA 2 2 0 4 3
The Official Student Newspaper of Meridian High School
Class of 2022, better than you The Class of ‘22 reflects on their unconventional years
Graham Felgar as a freshman (above) and a senior (below) Sarah Ettinger as a freshman (above) and a senior (below)
By Clara Kasik, Stella Turner, and Isabel Costa In Sept. 2018, the Class of 2022 started their high school journey at the run-down, seemingly ancient George Mason High School. Next month, they will graduate from the brand-new, pristine Meridian campus. In between, the class juggled two years of instability – needless to say, they are not the same people as they were at 14 years old. High school is a time for academic, social, and emotional growth. In a normal four years, students are most excited to learn to drive, play sports, participate in after-school (and before-school) activities, and have fun experiences with their friends. Meanwhile, the Class of 2022 was excited just to be in-person for their final year.
As a freshman, Graham Felgar walked onto the football field reserved and ready to prove himself as an asset to the team. As a senior, he says that the most notable difference from his freshman year self is that he is not as small – but more importantly, he has grown to be more comfortable in being himself at high school. “Right now I kind of just live,” Felgar said. Felgar is not the only senior who walked into the dreary halls of the old building not knowing what the future held. After a complete year at school, the Class of ‘22 started their sophomore year, hoping to leave the freshman year immaturity in the past. Only a few months later after the infamous last pep rally in the old Ma-
Truman Lapp as a freshman (above) and a senior (below)
son, school shut down due to COVID-19 and their sophomore year was cut short. What followed was almost two years of unique self-discovery unlike any other high school experience. Still, the pandemic was not the only world-changing event that occurred during the grade’s four years of high school. The Black Lives Matter movement picked up momentum in early 2020, and social media allowed teenagers to become more involved in politics than ever before. Sarah Ettinger is thankful for her involvement in the movement. “I think I’m more globally aware, more connected,” Ettinger said. What was transformative for many was also time-stopping for others. Hunter Hicks isn’t sure that he’s changed that much.
Hunter Hicks as a freshman (above) and a senior (below)
“I spent a lot of freshman year hiding porcelain clowns, fake plants, and other thrift shop finds around the school,” Hicks said. “Today I started our physics class by making the whole class participate in a round of fortune cookies. I think the lack of in-person interaction may have slowed down my maturity development.” Truman Lapp is a senior who is also known by many for his irreplaceable energy and sense of humor, and feels like he’s grown a lot since he was a freshman. “I think I was pretty excessively loud in freshman year,” Lapp said. “I pause a little bit now.” Between all of the changes and constant adjustments, the Class of 2022 has made the most of their
time together. Lapp summed up these high school years with a simple sentence: “I made a bunch of silly videos, and it was a good time.” Over four years, the seniors have dealt with countless drastic changes. Through thick and thin, through politics and pandemics, and through the typical difficulties of making it through high school, they have remained resilient and prosperous in their high school years, and are already set to continue to spread their exceptional talents and knowledge in a variety of communities, organizations, and higher institutions across the world. Class of 2022, we bid you adieu.
Inside this issue
Profiles
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Waving goodbye to retiring teachers
Sports 4
Arts 6
Band, choir, musical, and play
Games 7
@LassoMeridian 1
3
6
4
2
5
8
7
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10
College sports commits
How well do you know the Class of 2022?
The Lasso (Meridian)
LASSO
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Editors-in-Chief Sam Mostow Eva Williams Managing Editors Liam Timar-Wilcox Megan Clinton
The Lasso Meridian High School 121 Mustang Alley, Falls Church, VA 22043 703-248-5500 www.meridianlasso.org
News Editor Stella Turner
Special Print Edition May 2022
Mission Statement: The Lasso and its staff strive to inform their readers through accurate and factual reports, where information has been thoroughly gathered and verified; serve as an educational laboratory experience for those on staff; be accurate, fair, and impartial in its coverage of issues that affect the school community; not avoid publishing a story solely on the basis of possible dissent or controversy; cover the total school population as effectively and accurately as possible; report all issues in a legal, objective, accurate and ethical manner, in accordance with the Canons of Professional Journalism developed by the Society for Professional Journalists.
Features Editors Audrey Morrison Clara Kasik Opinion Editor Isabel Costa Video/Broadcast Editor Truman Lapp
Staff Writers & Contributors Kylie Moffatt Kaylah Curley Sophia Borghesani Laura Lieu Pariss Quaintance Everett Johnson AJ Strang Mac Duross Abby Crespin Thomas Wotka Molly Moore Elizabeth Creed Preston Lieu Mino Castillo-Juarez
May 2022
Editor’s note A memory gap is defined as “an inability to remember events for a period of time, often due to brain injury, illness, or the effects of drugs or alcohol.” While most Meridian students don’t experience the listed causes, many could attribute the times of online school to be a gaping hole in their memory. It’s difficult to remember the year spent inside -- the monotony of BigBlueButton conferences, CCE and Learning Support periods, and “you are currently the only person in the conference.” The senior class had the end of their sophomore year and majority of their junior year missed, some of the most formative time of a high school student. The damage done -- academically, socially, emotionally -- does not go unnoticed. But physically, we developed at a usual rate with changed faces and bigger shoe sizes. Unlike the two grades that preceded us, the Class of 2022 was incredibly fortunate to have a (more-or-less) normal senior year. While not everything was perfect, we didn’t have to deal with stay-at-home orders, confusion over whether or not IB exams would occur, or a prom that was postponed due to capacity restrictions. This was our first time since we were freshmen that we didn’t have to take part in school on
Schoology conferences. We didn’t take that for granted. Seniors approached this school year as a chance to take advantage of the opportunities we were given. We made the most of every football game, school dance, and pep rally. And above all, we could finish our high school transformations strong. As we prepare to take the next step in whatever comes next, let’s conclude our high school transformations and apply it to our future endeavors. Thank you to everyone who has been a part of the Lasso team over the past four years. Being a part of this terrific group of people has been one of the most rewarding experiences of our lives, and we hope this newspaper is a culmination of the best parts of our time in high school.
Eva Williams
Sam Mostow
What do you need for your dorms? A guide that will help you get everything you need for college By Pariss Quaintance and Mac Durross
If you’re starting college or a new journey as a high school graduate next year, there’s a lot you need to start thinking about in the next few months. Everything can get a little overwhelming, with all the chaos of IB exams, IAs, and beach week preparations. After consulting Dormify, Target, Forbes, and even TikTok, We curated a list of items that can help you get started on the dorm miscellanea of your new journey. Finding everything you need for a reasonable price can be a hassle. The listed items are what you need for the next few years in dorms or apartments.
For your bed
Two sets of sheets: To switch between, for hygiene purposes Comforters and duvets: Most college dorm rooms do not have heaters or A/C units, so a good comforter is needed Mattress toppers: Let’s be honest, most college dorms don’t have the best mattresses available for their students. To combat this, a mattress topper will ensure you have a comfortable bed to sleep in Mattress protector: This is really needed in case you spill anything on your bed, ensuring you don’t have to pay your school any more money for ruining their mattress Bed risers: These let you store items underneath your bed if you’re not given a high-rise bed. Bedsheet fasteners: They keep your sheets in place, so they don’t move throughout the day and night
Desk Area
Desk lamp: This is essential so you can write research papers late at night Desk hutch: Gives you more space to fill all your notebooks, books, pencils, and other desk supplies you need.
Storage
Storage bins: Essential to store items you do and don’t use every day. Over door, pocket storage: This can be used to put all the small miscellaneous items or your shoes. It is especially useful to save space in small spaces. Under the bed storage bins: These can store extra sheets, blankets, items you might not need until future semesters, or things you don’t use every day. Shoe rack: If your dorm room or apartment has a tiny closet and you have lots of different kinds of shoes, a shoe rack is necessary to organize everything neatly. Closet organizers: These are beneficial for fitting all of your sweaters, long sleeve shirts, and bulky wear that would otherwise take up too much space.
Bathroom needs
Shower caddy: Important to ensure that your shower items aren’t mixed with your roommates’. Set of towels: You need them at home, so you’re gonna need them at college. Shower shoes: Especially if f you’re in a community bathroom, you won’t know where everyone’s feet have been. Avoid fungi, athlete’s foot, and just plain gross stuff by grabbing a pair of shower shoes. You’ll be doing yourself a massive favor.
Food storage and appliances
Plastic containers: To keep breaksfasts, snacks, and other foods for on-the-go Plates and bowls: Necessary to make food if you can’t get to the cafeteria. Brita: To have fresh water all the time, because sometimes the sink water isn’t always healthy to drink. Utensils: To eat the food you make in your living space Coffee maker: Suitable for those long nights you are in desperate need of caffeine Dish soap: For washing stuff in your sink Paper towels: You’re going to spill something. Paper towels are really handy for spills and other cleaning ventures. Disinfectant wipes: Sometimes, a paper towel just isn’t enough Bon bowl: If your school or apartment allows it, it is really nice to heat up pasta, ramen, and other foods you would need, if you don’t want a microwave Microwave: This is essential to make all the food you want, if you don’t have a cafeteria or standard room microwave access. Microwave safe containers: Not all containers are meant to go in the microwave. Find some that are. Mini-fridge: An essential piece in your dorm room to make sure anything you buy from the grocery store is cooled and safely stored. Mini-fridge caddy: This keeps everything organized, from utensils to other cooking tools you might need.
Other small essentials
Small vacuum: Necessary in case you spill something on the floor or if your room just needs a good clean. This is super handy and extremely easy to store Rugs: Most dorm rooms have hardwood floors, so in case you don’t enjoy waking up to cold feet, a small rug is an excellent way to prevent starting your day by stepping on a cold, hard floor Laundry bag: To hold your dirty clothes and make it easy to take your dirty clothes to the laundry rooms
LASSO
May 2022
Waving goodbye Compiled by Molly Moore and Sophia Borghesani
Retiring teachers and staff reflect on their time at MHS
Mr. Robarge
3
Photo courtesy of Dan Coast
Mr. Coast
Dan Coast is retiring this year after working for six years as Meridian’s IB coordinator. Before teaching in Falls Church, he worked at Mount Vernon High School as a biology teacher and assistant principal, and then at T.C. Williams (now Alexandria City) High School. Mr. Coast’s passion and knowledge surrounding IB is obvious to his colleagues. “He lives and breathes all of the learner profile traits and knows everything about everything,” Associate Principal Dave Serensits said. Coast is an excellent communicator, risk-taker, and the “source of all knowledge.” He has guided hundreds of students through the process of obtaining an IB diploma. From choosing the IB diploma path to taking their final exam. Mr. Coast has been with students every step of the way.
Coach Green
Photo courtesy of Marc Robarge
One of Meridian’s retiring teachers, Marc Robarge, is no stranger to FCCPS. He worked at Oak Street for eight years and then moved to Meridian for the following 16. Before leaving, Robarge reflected on his 24 year career in Falls Church. “I love teaching at Meridian,” Robarge said. “I have a fantastic art room in the new building teaching a subject I am passionate about.” His favorite part of teaching is the relationships he has with his students and staff at Meridian. “Over the years, I’ve had great rapport with my students, and enjoy nurturing their creativity,” Robarge said. “I also have great relationships with my colleagues. We are so lucky to have beautiful facilities, students who like to learn and are caring and open minded, and skilled dedicated teachers.”
Photo by Molly Moore
This year, we say goodbye to Tony Green, our beloved PE and Driver’s Education teacher. He has worked at Meridian for 32 years and worked at St. Paul VI Catholic High School before arriving at FCCPS. Mr. Green will miss the “interactions with the young adults everyday.” And reflected that, “Every year I’ve been here, there has always been something memorable. All of it is important to someone. Every year has been important. I wish everyone good luck.”
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Meet the seniors playing c May 2022
Compiled by Isabel Costa, Preston Lieu, Catherine Norton, Abby Crespin, Molly Moore, and AJ Strang
Hannah Anacko
Graham Felgar
Photo courtesy of Graham Felgar
Photo courtesy of Hannah Anacko
“My favorite memory of being a goalie on the Meridian field hockey team would be my entire running up to me at the end of every game regardless of if we won or lost.”
Elle Ehrlich
Photo courtesy of Elle Ehrlich
“[My favorite memory is] beating Manassas Park the first game of last season. That was awesome because it was my first district win ever playing with the high school team so it was super special.”
Zoraida Icabalceta
Photo courtesy of Zoraida Icabalceta
“Playing basketball is something I genuinely enjoy spending my free time doing, it’s a great outlet and where I made many of my friends.”
Not pictured: Haleigh Boggs, Emma Ward, Josh Stillwagoner
“My favorite moment playing football is a tie between beating Skyline as a junior and beating Clarke as a senior. Both games meant a lot to me, because they were both teams we hadn’t beaten in a long time and both games were super hard fought, down to the last minute.”
Thomas Downs
Photo courtesy of Thomas Downs
“Coach Anderson is someone I appreciate a lot because he went down a similar path that I am taking and to get advice from him is really helpful.”
Eleanor Gieser
Photo courtesy of Eleanor Gieser
“My favorite memory of field hockey at Meridian is either when we won districts for the first time in the school’s history (this year) or when we stopped at five below on the way to a region game and bought matching fuzzy pj pants.”
LASSO
college sports May 2022
5
Bella Paradiso
George Papadopoulos
Photo courtesy of Bella Paradiso
“My lacrosse team’s hype song is Booty Me Down by Kstylis.”
Photo courtesy of George Papadopoulos
Noah Rodriguez
“I appreciate all of my high school coaches, but I am especially appreciative of Coach Anderson for continuing to push me every year and every day, all season long.”
Seth Stillwagoner
Photo courtesy of Noah Rodriguez
“I’m probably most excited to further my career in soccer”
Annie Moore Photo courtesy of Seth Stillwagoner
“[My favorite memory was] beating Clarke County on senior night.”
Photo courtesy of Annie Moore
Haleigh Boggs
“I am very excited to continue playing the sport I love while receiving a great education.”
Emmett Wood
Photo courtesy of Haleigh Boggs
“I am looking forward to competing in gameday nationals for college, the trips all around to the basketball away games, meeting new people and trying new things in college cheer that I haven’t done in high school.”
Photo courtesy of Emmett Wood
“‘123’ by Smokepurp is our hype song since eighth grade JV.”
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A retrospective look at Meridain’s productions
By Kylie Moffatt This year was a good year for theater and performing arts at Meridian, with double the number of plays and musical productions this year than there were last year. Both the musical, “tick, tick…BOOM!,” and the play, “The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged) [Revised],” were great successes this year, with both the cast and the crew putting a lot of work into the productions. The difference between these two theatrical productions is night and day. One was a heartwarming musical about life’s trials, while the other is a wacky portrayal of the entirety of William Shakespeare’s works. “tick, tick…BOOM!” was about the hardships that life threw at its protagonist, Jon, and how he overcame these struggles with help from people in his life. “[It was] very fun, energetic, but also really thoughtful,” said Eudora Neal, a freshman who was in the musical’s ensemble. “It really was like the story of one man’s life with all of his happiness, but also the hard things that came with it too.”
May 2022
The cast of “tick, tick...BOOM!” stands around a piano during the last song of the show, “Louder Than Words.” (From left: Gwen Crowder-Smith, Diwata Peñaranda, Paxton Hebblethwaite, Sam Mostow, Edith Jagerskog, Madeline Aldana, Ciara Theisz, Phi Oeschger, and Josh Ferguson.) (Photo by Carol Sly)
“Complete Works” performers take part in a dance interpretation of Shakespeare’s “Troilus and Cressida.” (From left: Abigail Berg, Amalia Alexander, Emma Hart, Drew Miller, and Liv Scappa) (Photo by Chrissy Henderson)
“The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged) [Revised]” was a showcase of all of Shakespeare’s plays condensed into exactly 97 minutes with a comical twist. “I mean, the first word that comes to mind is probably chaos,” said Alexa Zurcher, a freshman who played herself and various Shakespearean characters. “Yeah, I’m going to say chaos.” The effort put into these Me-
being able to go to rehearsal and work with everybody, it was really special.” “I think we did a fantastic job teaching people about Shakespeare because we still got concepts across but also making it incredibly fun, so for people who don’t like Shakespeare it was still enjoyable, hopefully,” said Phi Oeschger, a senior who played Ophelia and other Shakespeare characters. “There were serious
ridian productions was significant, with the numerous hours put into rehearsal by the cast and set-up, design, and organization by the crew. All this hard work definitely paid off when the opening nights came around. “My favorite part was when we finally got to really show it on stage,” Neal said. “That was my favorite part because people were able to appreciate everything that we’ve done. But also
moments and there were crazy moments, which made up like 90 percent of it. It’s just fun for everybody, not only us doing the play but for the audience to watch.” With the end of the year coming soon, we can look forward to more musical and theatrical productions from the students of Meridian and the staff of the performing arts department in the 2022-2023 school year.
Band and choir take first trips since 2019 Band visited Orlando, choir visited New York By Everett Johnson and Elizabeth Creed
The Meridian band poses under Spaceship Earth at Disney’s EPCOT park. (Photo by MaryJo West)
On Jan. 29, 80 members of Meridian’s band arrived at Reagan National Airport prepared for their first trip since 2019. They flew to Orlando for the first day of their four day trip to Walt Disney World, where they would get to explore each of the four parks and attend a workshop. “One of the great things about trips is students remember them for a lifetime,” band director MaryJo West said. Once in Florida, students took a charter bus to their resort hotel. Because they stayed on Disney property, they could utilize its transportation system to get around the four parks. While there, they had the opportunity to participate in two workshops. They then had the opportunity
to work with a professional clarinetist and sight read some Disney songs. After the workshops they hit the parks. “We worked on the things that we normally work on in band which are accuracy, expressiveness, intonation, balance, tone quality.” West said. Students were able to visit all Animal Kingdom, Magic Kingdom, Hollywood Studios, and EPCOT, which took up a majority of the trip. “My favorite memory would have to be [riding Avatar Flight of Passage],” senior french horn player Alban Abalo said. “It was just surreal.” Due to COVID-19, planned trips to the parks had been canceled in the two years prior so
students were excited to be able to attend a trip that many expected to partake in during their sophomore year. As opposed to the 2019 trip to Nashville, this year was the furthest the band had traveled in recent memory. Students took advantage of this opportunity to explore a different location than many had traveled before. “Pretty much the entire time we were in the parks,” senior trumpet player William Rambo said. From March 24 to 27, the Meridian choir embarked on a trip to New York City. Throughout their four day visit, the group was able to engage in many choir and theater-related activities. “We chose New York because
we wanted an opportunity to both perform and experience specific things for choir,” choir teacher Jamie Sample said. On the first day of their trip, the choir was able to attend a clinic with Paul Rardin, the Chair of Choral Music and the Vocal Arts Department at Temple University. Sample thought that the clinic provided a great educational opportunity for her students, and was pleased with the results of their work. “The changes that the students made in their performances, just in the short time they worked with their clinician on Thursday, were incredibly noticeable,” Sample said. In addition, the group was able to go see two Broadway shows:
Meridian’s choir, conducted by Jamie Sample, participates at a workshop at Temple University. (Photo by Jamie Sample via Twitter)
“Paradise Square” and “Come From Away.” They also had the opportunity to attend a Broadway workshop run by a swing member from the cast of “Come From Away.” They learned music and choreography from the musical’s opening number, “Welcome to the Rock.” “It was so fun and so educational, and it was not too hard, which is nice because some of us are not good dancers,” junior Matthew Bloss-Baum said. Some other major events included a performance at the Empire State Building and a tour of Radio City Music Hall. Students also had the freedom to engage in the typical New York City tourist activities, like visiting the Metropolitan Museum of Art, taking a ferry to Ellis Island and the Statue of Liberty, and spending time in Times Square. While the trip was focused on choral development, Sample emphasized that the group grew educationally and emotionally as well. “While our students here have a really strong educational basis, they got to expand that and also connect to personal stories that were shared in a lot of places,” Sample said. Sample plans on turning to her rising seniors for guidance on future trips. “We’ve discussed building on our experiences in New York. We’ve also discussed choosing other locations as well, so we’ll see what other students want to do.”
LASSO
May 2022
How well do you know the Class of 2022?
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DOWN:
1. Her nickname is an insect 2. Most hydrated senior 4. _______ Squad 5. TikTok famous 7. Tallest senior 8. Female track star
Compiled by Maia Tartaglino
ACROSS:
3. She committed to Navy 5. Soundcloud rapper 6. ________ a.k.a Clutchboy 9. Started his own pressurewashing business First names are used for all clues. KEY 1-Bee 2-Jameson 3-Bella 4-Broad 5(across)-Alex 5(down)-Abbey 6-Robbie 7-Ben 8-Lauren 9. Edward
Q
& A
MS. RAFIQUE
MR. GOGAL
MS. BARR
MR. SINGER
MR. FAY
“Orange creamsicle”
“Lemon Sherbert”
“Mint chocolate chip”
“Lazy Mike’s ice cream flavor for Danny’s birthday”
“Vanilla”
If Falls Church were a music genre, what would it be?
“Indie Band”
“Folk Pop”
“Adult Contemporary”
“Show Tunes”
“Yacht Rock”
How would you describe Falls Church in one word?
“Community”
“Nature oriented
“Local”
“Community”
“Mayberry (The Andy Griffith Show)”
Is Falls Church more about the heart or the soul?
“Heart”
“Heart”
“Heart”
“Heart”
“Heart”
If Falls Church were a superhero, what would it be?
“Captain America, Alter Ego” is Loki”
“Ant Man”
“Mermaid Man”
“Captain Marvel”
“Hindsight”
Compiled by Catherine Norton
If Falls Church were a person, what would their favorite ice cream flavor be?
LASSO
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May 2022
What’s next for the Class of 2022? Compiled by Maia Tartaglino and Pariss Quaintance
For an up-to-date list, visit https://apc-mhs. com/seniormap
American Noah Heffernan
Florida Alex Lacroix
Auburn Evans Rice
George Mason Adam Schultz, Colleen Romps
Averett Emmett Wood
Georgetown Graham Felgar
Balassi Institute Lena Czaszi
George Washington Benyat Yimaj, Daria DeWald
Boston Liv Scappa
Gettysburg Emma Ward
Bowdoin Dylan Petrillo, Annie Moore
Hillsdale Anna Teply
Brandeis Elle Ehrlich
Iowa Adin Smith
California Polytechnic Rianna Arsenault
Iowa State Olaiya Lewis
Case Western Thomas Downs
James Madison Clara Calhoun, Ciara Theisz, Jack Flanagan, Sofie Howard
Central Oregon Community College Juniper Yi
Michigan State Greta Ross
Savannah College of Art and Design Caroline Sherard
North Carolina State Avery Ruby
South Florida Lily Kulok
Northern Virginia Community College Ashly Penate, Page Warren, Violet Hautau
Seattle Joseph Dakin
Notre Dame Eva Williams
Juniata College Josh Stillwagoner
Oberlin Drew Miller
Christopher Newport Sam Tombul, Audrey Morrison
Kenyon Catherine Norton
Old Dominion Jordan Outhuse
Clemson Audrey DuBois, Troy Ehrlich
Kentucky Jenna Dean
Penn State - Harrisburg Truth Wadley
Cincinnati Eddie Hughes
Longwood Haleigh Boggs
Denver Emma Tice-Kepner
Macalester Anamika Galvin
Penn State - State College Abbey Meighan Anna Williamson Oliva Games
DePaul Megan Kay
Madagascar Research and Conservation Institute Hedda Jagerskog
Dickinson Greta Hermann East Carolina Robert Woodbury Fairfield Oliva Rissetto
Marquette Madeline Deering Maryland Ryan Henrikson Mary Washington Hannah Anacko
Roanoke Ella Levitz Samford Eli Wildman Saint Andrews Alexander Strang San Deigo Sean Pala
Shenandoah Seth Stillwagoner Smith Hala Anderson Stanford Hunter Hicks Parsons School of Design Charlotte Oleson United States Miltary Academy Lauren Mellon United States Naval Academy Bella Paradiso Vanderbilt Bobby Miller Virginia Megan Clinton, Natalie Burke, Sarah Ettinger, Griffin Harrison, Katharine Hart, Nate Kusic, David Ziayee Virginia Commonwealth Ben Atkenson, William Atkeson, Lauren Gayle Lobaton, Shaz Rajabova
Virginia Tech Julia Beal-Diaz, Justin Cerullo, Juliana Chavez, Matteo Chiappetta, Matthew Hellert, Megan Mann, Emma McDonald, Jonathan Micheal, Sam Mostow, Nicholas Pratt, Maia Tartaglino Wake Forest Mac Duross, Emerson Mellon Westmont Duncan Miller Western Michigan Aleks Kline Widener Eleanor Gieser Williams George Papadopoulos William and Mary Alexander Brunnstrom, Bronwyn Doss, Ellie O’Neill, Coral Rankin, WIlliam Rambo, Tobias Senderowitsch Wheaton College Nicholas Teply Wheaton College - Norton Tony Tomljanovich