Welcome to The Avion! For those of you who may not know us, we’re a proud division of the SGA and have been serving the Embry-Riddle community as a fully student-run, accredited news source since 1969.
My name is Emilee Imler, and I’m honored to serve as this year’s Editor-in-Chief. I’m a senior from Virginia studying mechanical engineering with a focus in biomedical systems. I joined The Avion two years ago as distribution manager, then served as business manager, and now have the privilege of leading this incredible team.
When I first came to ERAU, I struggled to find a place where I truly felt I belonged. Joining The Avion changed that. Since becoming a part of this organization, I’ve had the chance to interview NASA astronauts and university leaders. I’ve sat trackside at the Rolex 24 as a photographer with friends, walked the streets of New Orleans with fellow Avion members, and celebrated alongside them as we brought home three national awards. I’ve captured air shows, promo shoots, and moments I’ll never forget. However above all, I’ve found a supportive community and lifelong friendships that have shaped my college experience.
Giovanni Zayas Treasurer sgatres@erau.edu
Chief Justice sgachfj@erau.edu
EIC, The Avion avioneditor@erau.edu
GM, WIKD 102.5 dbgmwikd@erau.edu
Chairperson, TNG dbtngchr@erau.edu
Marcus Lopez
Ryan Croasdell
Emilee Imler
Nathaniel Wrobel
Sabrina Osick
Want to see more from The Avion or learn more about our services we provide to all students? Scan the QR Code and visit our website!
Whether this is your first time picking up The Avion or you’re a longtime reader, I hope you enjoy this issue and find something new or meaningful within its pages.
Have a safe and happy rest of your summer, Eagles! I can’t wait to see everyone back on campus soon.
With pride, Emilee
Imler Editor-in-Chief,
The Avion
FEATURES
07
ORIENTATION TEAM
See all the preparations that are underway as Orientation Team gears up for another amazing Fall Orientation.
EPIC UNIVERSE
Get a first look at the Orlando-area’s newest theme park, fearuring five themed lands to classic characters you know and love.
INTERNSHIPS
Learn about some of the amazing internship journies our very own Avion staff are embarking on this summer.
CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS
WAR IN THE MIDDLE
EAST
The conflict between Israel and Iran reached a boiling point in mid-June after President Donald Trump announced on Truth Social that the United States attacked the Fordow, Natanz, and Esfahan nuclear sites in Iran on June 21. This attack came just days after Trump had said he would decide whether to intervene in the conflict “within the next two weeks” in hopes that diplomatic negotiations over Iran’s nuclear program would continue. Just days later, on June 23, President Trump announced a ceasefire between Israel and Iran on Truth Social, stating that it was the end to what he called the “12 DAY WAR”. As of this writing, the ceasefire remains in effect between the two countries.
RECORD HEAT ACROSS THE COUNTRY
A heatwave that shattered records and brought heat indexes into the triple digits for much of the Northeast, Midwest, and Southeast occurred between June 23 and June 27, prompting the National Weather Service to issue Heat Advisories, Extreme Heat Watches, and Extreme Heat Warnings for the affected areas. This heat, caused by a strong upperlevel ridge, affected approximately 160 million people, according to the National Weather Service. This heatwave comes after nearly 600 National Weather Service employees were laid off in federal workforce cuts earlier this year, according to The New York Times.
WHITE HOUSE
TRUMP AND MUSK FEUD
Elon Musk, the CEO of SpaceX and Tesla, who had served as head of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), departed from the Trump Administration after a disagreement over the President’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act, which passed the House of Representatives on May 22. Musk characterized the bill as a “massive, outrageous, pork-filled Congressional spending bill [which] is a disgusting abomination.” Musk continued to attack the President on X, with one post claiming that Trump “is in the Epstein files.” This dispute led to Trump threatening to terminate Musk’s government contracts. The feud between the two eventually ended, with Musk posting that some of his posts about the President “went too far” and deleting them.
MINNESOTA LAWMAKER SHOOTINGS
Former Democratic Minnesota State House Speaker Melissa Hortman and her husband Mark were killed in their home early June 14 in what Gov. Tim Walz called “a politically motivated assassination.” Minnesota State Sen. John Hoffman and his wife, Yvette, were also shot in their home a combined 17 times, according to The BBC. The suspect in the shootings, Vance Boelter, was arrested by law enforcement after a two-day search and has been charged at both the federal and state levels for the shootings. At the time of this writing, Sen. Hoffman was still recovering in the hospital in stable condition, while Mrs. Hoffman had been released, according to a statement from the family. Hortman and her husband laid in state at the State Capitol on June 27 before a private funeral ceremony.
THE WHITE HOUSE
Meet the Executive Board
Editor-In-Chief
Name: Emilee Imler
Hometown: Fredericksburg, VA
Major: Mechanical Engineering
Year: Senior
About Me: I love coffee! If you do too (or just need a quick break), The Avion office in the SLS is always open!
Name: Dominic Popolo
Hometown: Warren, NJ
Major: Communications/ Broadcast Meteorology
Minor: Emergency Management
Year: Junior
About Me: I love reality tv, feel free to stop by the office to talk about it!!!
Name: Grace Hamilton
Hometown: Pensacola, FL
Major: Aerospace and Occupational Safety
Minors: Aeronautical Studies, Human Factors, and Aviation Law
Year: Senior
About me: I love graphic design and I’m excited to bring a fresh look to The Avion and grow our style.
Name: Brandon Badraoui
Hometown: Ormond Beach, FL
Major: Software Engineering
Year: Junior
About Me: I currently work as a professional motorsports photographer with INDYCAR and IMSA racing series.
Name: Samantha Garcia
Hometown: Staten Island, NY
Major: Communications
Minor: Entrepreneurship
Year: Senior
About me: I’m a Graphic Design Intern at West Volusia Beacon Newspaper!
Name: Kaden McVerry
Hometown: Pinehurst, NC
Major: Uncrewed Aircraft Systems
Year: Sophomore
About me: I run a drone services business in which I conduct aerial photography, videography, and inspections.
Managing Editor
Design Editor
News Editor
Photo Editor
Business Manager
The Mighty Mighty O-Team
WORDS and DESIGN: Grace Hamilton | Design Editor
When you first move to campus there are so many emotions flying around. It’s a time full of excitement, nervousness, anticipation, and maybe a little bit of anxiety. Those first few days of getting settled, finding your room, meeting your roommates, and figuring out how to use your meal plans can seem like a lot. But thankfully there is a team of students ready to help you. These dancing and chanting eagles are known as your ERAU Orientation Team.
This team of students is here to help make the transition into college a breeze and get you the help you need. The O-Team ambassadors are the first set of smiling and welcoming faces you see as you drive through the check in during the morning or walk into the union in the afternoon. During the first week of college the team helps put on and manage a series of events to help you meet and engage with fellow new students. There will be options available for those who want a quieter environment and those who want to be all in the social circle.
Lucy Jefferys, one of the four Orientation Team Specialists, is helping run the summer orientations with a few ambassadors who are still in town for the summer. As Lucy summed up the Summer A orientation, she concluded that,
“Summer A orientation went well! Although it is usually one of our slower and more laid-back orientations, we still had so much fun introducing new students to our wonderful campus. It was also a super good opportunity to get to bond as a team. I am so excited to keep making bonds with my fellow o-teamers this upcoming fall orientation and I hope to make things fun for everyone! It’s my last year working the ERAU Orientation Team and I can already tell that it is going to be the most memorable year yet.”
The Orientation Team is busy preparing for Fall Orientation and is excited to help the next group of future eagles feel at home
at Embry-Riddle. Before you know it, the eagletastic check-in and orientation week will be here.
Both captains for this year’s Orientation Team are excited for what’s to come. Ally Ramey, a co-captain, is “extremely excited to welcome the incoming class of 2029! Our team has been diligently training and working hard to make this Orientation Week the best one yet. We are getting ready to look to the sky and see our new freshman fly.”
Alongside he Eeman Abid, our other co-captain, regarded that , “Orientation week is always such a great time. We have students coming from all over the world to begin their academic journeys and take a step into the world of aviation and aerospace. We are so incredibly excited for Fall and cannot wait to meet the Class of 2029!”
As the Orientation Team gears up for a week of excitement, start packing your bags and snacks because the start of fall semester is only 10 weeks away!
LUCY JEFFREYS
POCONO THE GREAT AMERICAN GETAWAY 400
LONG POND, Pa.
— Tucked into the hills of central Pennsylvania lies the storied, three-turn Pocono Raceway, a uniquely shaped track that presents distinct challenges to drivers who tackle the famed “Tricky Triangle.”
Among the major storylines entering the Great American 400 was Denny Hamlin’s return to competition after missing the Mexico City race for the birth of his son. The time off didn’t slow Hamlin, who earned the pole for Sunday’s race in a triumphant comeback.
Persistent morning rain delayed the race by about two hours, but after the cell dissipated and with excellent work from the track crew, the green flag waved at 4:30 p.m.
Starting from the pole, Hamlin dominated the first stage, with only minor pressure from outside front-row starter Chris Buescher. Hamlin
went on to win the stage, while drivers like Brad Keselowski and Carson Hocevar pitted before the stage’s conclusion, shuffling the front of the field heading into Stage 2.
Keselowski led the field to green to begin Stage 2, while Hamlin restarted 10th following pit stops. The greenflag run was short-lived, however, as Riley Herbst brought out the caution after blowing a tire and hitting the wall in Turn 1.
On the restart, Keselowski again paced the field, but trouble quickly followed when Bubba Wallace lost his brakes entering Turn 2. All three 23XI Racing cars experienced tire and brake issues throughout the day, with Tyler Reddick ultimately retiring to the garage during the second stage.
Keselowski’s day took a turn when he mistakenly entered a closed pit road, drawing a penalty and handing the lead to Alex
PAGE BY: Andrew Comparetta / Staff Photographer
Bowman. Yet another caution came at Lap 75, this time for Michael McDowell, the third brake failure of the race.
A multi-car incident involving Kyle Busch, Christopher Bell and others triggered one more caution before the end of Stage 2. Chase Briscoe emerged as the stage winner amid the chaos.
The final stage went caution-free for its first half, with Briscoe maintaining the lead through a prolonged green-flag run. Pit stops cycled through, and a bold call by Keselowski briefly put him back out front. However, that strategy unraveled when Shane van Gisbergen spun, bringing out a late-race caution.
On the final restart, Briscoe regained the lead. But his victory was far from certain. During his greenflag stop, the crew hadn’t fueled the car long enough, and crew chief James Small calculated they were
roughly half a lap short.
As Hamlin and Ryan Blaney began closing in, it looked like Briscoe might come up just shy. But he managed to stretch the fuel to the end, scoring his first career victory for Joe Gibbs Racing and clinching a spot in the NASCAR Playoffs.
“I think some of that is probably why I’ve not savored the moment as much, because I truthfully did not think I was going to win,” Briscoe said in his post-race press conference. “I’m still in shock, truthfully. It’s still not hit me just because I fully expected to run out of fuel. I didn’t know our fuel situation. I knew we were probably going to be short.”
The Great American 400 drew fans from across the Northeast, and NASCAR delivered a memorable show. With an electric atmosphere and a thrilling finish, racegoers were treated to a phenomenal weekend of racing in central Pennsylvania.
New Federal Policies Affect Students
WORDS & DESIGN: Emilee Imler / Editor-in-Chief
Federal Aid Overhaul: What Students Need to Know
Annie Spratt/Unsplash
The Trump administration is pushing forward a sweeping reform of federal student aid programs through the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act.” If passed, the bill would raise the annual credit requirement for aid from 24 to 30, meaning students would have to stay enrolled full-time or close to it to stay eligible. Part-time students or those balancing school with work or family responsibilities could lose access to grants they rely on.
The proposal also eliminates subsidized federal loans and Direct PLUS loans, both of which have been critical tools for low and middle-income families. Without them, many students might be forced to take out private loans with higher interest rates and fewer protections.
In addition, the bill replaces all current income-driven repayment plans with a single Repayment Assistance Plan, or RAP. Under RAP, borrowers would pay between 1% and 10% of their adjusted gross income each month, with payments tailored to earnings, but the cap would be stricter than current options.
Higher education advocates and financial aid experts warn that these changes could increase student debt and make college less accessible. For now, the bill is working its way through Congress, but if you’re receiving aid or considering graduate school, it’s something to keep an eye on.
Tensions Rise for International Students Under New Visa Rules
For international students studying in the U.S., the pressure is rising. Under recent changes to immigration enforcement, student visa applicants must now submit five years of social media history. Officials say this is to screen for security threats, but critics worry it could lead to students being denied visas over political opinions or harmless online posts.
While the full extent of the impact is still unclear, more students are reporting sudden visa denials or status revocations. Some are facing travel restrictions, while others are fighting in court to stay in the country and continue their studies.
In a widely watched case, the Department of Homeland Security tried to revoke Harvard University’s certification to host international students. A federal judge has temporarily blocked the action, but the lawsuit is ongoing and could set a precedent for other schools.
Many international students say the new policies have created an atmosphere of uncertainty and anxiety, with travel, internships, and even study abroad plans.
K E/Unsplash
WORDS: TNG EXEC | Correspondent
DESIGN: Grace Hamilton | Design Editor
Epic Universe is Here
WORDS: Samantha Garcia | News Editor DESIGN and ART: Grace Hamilton | Design Editor
Universal Orlando’s newest park, Epic Universe, opened in May 2025 and is quickly becoming the go-to destination for anyone thrill-seeking who’s looking for something new, immersive, and worth the road trip. Located just 20 minutes from the original Universal parks, this fourth gate is packed with five uniquely themed lands, each full of nextlevel rides, entertainment and elaborate atmosphere.
At the heart of the park is Celestial Park, a dreamy entryway that blends futuristic elements with gorgeous garden aspects alongside roller coaster thrills. The standout here is Stardust Racers, a highspeed dual-track coaster that launches riders into space-like twists and turns. It’s sleek, fast, and often one of the shorter waits if you head there early. Gamers and Nintendo fans will instantly gravitate to Super Nintendo World, where guests can step inside their beloved video games from their childhood. The Mario Kart: Bowser’s Challenge is a 4D augmented reality ride that throws you into a chaotic, intera tive race through Bowser’s castle. There’s also the newly added Donkey Kong Mine Cart Madness coaster, which features simulated track jumps and sudden turns that make it feel like a live-action game.
For horror lovers, Dark Universe is one of the most cinematic areas in the park. Set in Darkmoor Village, where Victoria Frankenstein, the greatgreat granddaughter of Henry Frankenstein, who assembles monsters that eventually escape and wreak havoc. Based on Universal’s monster franchise, the headlining attractions are Monster’s Unchained: The Frankenstein Experiment and Curse of the Werewolf, with themed dining and roaming monster characters throughout the area
The Wizarding World of Harry Potter—Ministry of Magic offers a magical experience with its Parisian architecture and spell casting nooks. Guests begin in 1920s Paris, then travel via the “Métro-Floo” to the British Ministry in the 1990s for the “Harry Potter and the Battle at the Ministry” ride. The flagship ride, Harry Potter
and the Battle of Ministry, uses trackless technology and large-scale practical effects to bring wizard duels to life. It’s already pulling nearly four hour wait times.
Finally, for something a little more nostalgic and whimsical, Isle of Berk, inspired by How to Train Your Dragon is full of family-friendly coasters and. highly detailed theming. The land features over 30 animatronic dragons throughout the park, including 3 untethered robot dragons and 17 dragon species represented across the park. There are countless coasters, including Hiccup’s Wing Gliders and Dragon Racer’s Rally, but the biggest draw in the land might be the Toothless meet-and-greet.
Pro tips: Shade is limited, so bring sunscreen, stay hydrated, wear proper attire, and don’t underestimate the Florida heat, especially with ride lines averaging over 60 minutes. There’s also plenty of unique food and drink options throughout the park and character interactions. Even if you don’t hit every ride, just exploring each land is worth it.
“In every sketch there’s a spark of something new. Brining these creations to life with animation is where dreams start to become reality.”
The Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Club Baseball team closed out its 2025 season with a landmark appearance and ranked fourth in the NCBA Division IIWorld Series, marking the program’s first ever trip to the national stage following a dominant run through the Dixie South Conference.
The Eagles finished the season with an overall record of 20-8 and a conference best 13-2 mark, going 11-6 at home and 9-2 on the road. The team scored a total of 186 runs while holding opponents to 81 runs and maintained momentum through playoffs en route to securing a spot in the final eight teams in the country.
While ERAU fell short of advancing deep into the World Series bracket, their performance was a culmination of months of growth, grit and standout talent. Several ERAU players earned AllRegion honors of their standout performances during the season. Outfielder Alijah Haynes and their starting pitcher Joseph Raleigh were named to the First Team, while fellow starters Drew Sullivan and Jack Cronan, the president of the team, earned Second Team recognition. David Sobeck, the teams first baseman and Colin McLagan who contributed both as a shortstop and pitcher, were selected to the Third Team.
Haynes led the team in batting average, hitting .500, and also name Player of the Week after going 8-for12 in a three-game series against UCF, including a perfect 5-for-5 game. On the mound, Raleigh posted a team-best 2.36 ERA and recorded 43 strikeouts across five wins. Sullivan and Cronan followed closely with35and14strikeouts,respectively.
McLagan, also a dual threat, earned Pitcher of the Week honors for throwing a complete-game shutout with 12 strikeouts. He also contributed significantly at the plate, finishing second in team batting average at .260 and leading ERAU with. 12 RBIs.
The team’s leadership included Cronan as president, Nicholas Hilbert (vice president), William Carrier (secretary) and Russell
Robert (treasury). Faculty advisor Sean Zellers coaches the team.
Though the Eagles finished the World Series with two losses, their season was historic and sets a new bar for Embry-Riddle club teams. With their major accomplishments nevertheless, ERAU Club Baseball is well-positioned for another title run in 2026.
For full stats, schedules, and roster details visit the NBCA Division II site, https://div2.clubbaseball.org.
Rui Harrison
Rui Harrison
Summer Study Abroad
WORDS and DESIGN: Grace Hamilton | Design Editor
After a busy semster of classes, exams, projects and due dates its time for some relaxation. Thousands of Embry-Riddle eagles fly the nest and head home for the summer to visit family and friends. A few of our fellow eagles have decided to take an adventure abroad this summer.
The Office of Study Abroad and Global Engagement (SAGE) manages all of the study abroad and international exchange programs. No matter what campus you are located at there are many opportunites for you to join in. Many students go to various countries for vacation but these students went for something extra special.
SAGE offered two unique opportunities this summer: Safety in the Aegean and Project GO in Moracco, Taiwan, and all across Europe. The students in these programs were able to expericne immersive in-person classes in various locations all across the globe.
These programs created unforgettable experiences. Alongside memories these students are eligible for membership into the Phi Beta Delta International Honor Society.
Safety in the Aegean
While sailding across the Aegean Sea and island hopping all around the islands of Greece the handful of students particating in the Safety in the Aegean program witnesses histroic architecture, beautiful blue seas, and so many much more.
Between the weeks of sailing these students were able to visit Aegean Airlines headquaters and receive a behind the scenes tour of thier facilities, creating a once in a lifetime experience.
Dr. Szathmary
Dr. Szathmary
Dr. Szathmary
So, you may be asking what were some of the highlights from the program?
Culture, adventure, memories, friendships, new languages, and lots of laughter: are all words that come to mind.
Dr. Szathmary, one of safety professors who sailed across greece with the students had many incredible things to say about the trip and some of the favoirte places:
“ Favorite places? That’s easy! TheIsland of Milos, handsdown! Riding a quoad all over and seeing that incredible blue water after every turn., wow. Of Cources, Athens is simply amazing. You can see the Acropolis from just about everywhere! Hard to pick just one “best part....”. I think teaching from some of the location we found oursleves in, like a cafe patio up on a hillside. Our week with Aegean Airlines was really outstanding! Seeing all the “behind the scenes” stuff you never see, and flying the simulator was so much fun. I can’t wait to go back next summer!
Project Global Officer (GO)
Progect GO is an incredible opportunity offered to ROTC students across all branches where they are able to study critical languages such as Russian, Arabic, Marndarin Chinese, Swahili, and even Korean.
This year tweleve Embry-Riddle students across the various campuses were awarded scholarships to attend Project GO this summer. Three riddle students are spending time with the University of Maryland’s Project GO program studying Arabic in Morocco. Four students are studying Mandarin Chinese in Taiwan, and three with be studiyng Russion in Estonia with the University of Pittsburgs Project Go program.
Horace Huntsberry is one of the Navy ROTC students from the Daytona Beach Campus is studying Arabic in
Morocco with the University of Arizona’s Project Go program.
From his experience, “Project GO is an incredible opportunity for anyone who is fortunate enough to be selected. While the program is very intensive, I have learned more here and felt more rewarded than anything I have ever done before. For any ROTC students who are wondering what to do with their summer, I can’t reccommend this opportunity enough.”
The knowledge gained from attending this program beneifts ROTC students around the globe and helps prepare them for the future.
A huge congratulations to the 12 eagles who recived scholarships out of the 215 scholarships offered. Students attending this program have learned valuable lessons and have become deeply immersed in various cultures and languages.
The Office of Study Abroad and Global Engagement offers programs from spring to winter givng students and faculty multiple opportunites to pursue knowlege and experience in a a unique way.
If you are interested in a study abroad or exchange program contact the office by email at: goglobal.erau.edu or go visit the office in person on the first floor of New Res 3. For easy access you can use the entrance across from boundless.
Horace Huntsberry
Horace Huntsberry
From the Inside Out: Our Team Talks Internships
WORDS and DESIGN: Grace Hamilton | Design Editor
Members of the Avion share what its really like doing an internships and give advice to students looking for an internship opportunity.
Brianne Weathers Communication / Broadcast Meterology | Junior
Q: Where are you interning at?
A: Bascom Communications Group in Tallahassee, FL as a Summer Intern.
Q:What kind of projects/tasks do you work on?
A: I help them collect news articles and mentions in the media to send out to their clients. Some of the clients include big companies, universities, and politicians. I also assist with side projects such as PR strategies, website, and social media.
Aerospace and Occupational Safety | Senior
Q: Where are you interning at?
A: SeaWorld Orlando as a Safety and Environmental Specialist. I also work over at Aquatica and Discovery Cove.
Q:What kind of projects/tasks do you work on?
A: I get to work with a wide range of fields such as ride maintenance, high reach, fall protection, hazardous waste disposal, eyewash maintenance, SPCC, and environmental/safety inspections. My latest project has
been creating a new platfrom to track all of our training.
Q: What advice would you give to someone starting an internship?
A: Don’t give up! When looking for your internship apply, apply, apply. Even if you don’t think you fit every criterion just give it a shot because you never know what will happen. Take the leap and see how far you soar.
Q: What has been your favorite part about the internship?
A: Knowing I’m making an im-
Q: What advice would you give to someone starting an internship?
A: Be open to learn and believe in yourslef. You are there for a reason!
Q: What is your favorite part about the internship?
A: This may sound silly but my favorite part is completing the list of client’s news reports every day. It’s satisfying to know your team has completed a task and all of the clients have received it.
pact. During my time so far, I’ve come to realize just how many little details go into chemical and environmental safety that I never even thought of.
Grace Hamilton
Andrew Zubyk
Software Engineering | Masters
Q: Where are you interning at?
A: NASK in Fairfax, VA as a Software Engineering Intern.
Q: What kind of projects/tasks do you work on?
A: Working to develop configuration settings for applications utilized by the company and its customers.
Q: What advice would you give to someone starting an internship?
A: My advice would be to apply
yourself in anything you can. Don’t be afraid to admit that you don’t know something as honesty is
best for a company, they are there to help you learn and progress, making yourself a better employee and person overall.
Q: What is your favorite part about the internship?
A: My favorite part is the culture of the company with how helpful everyone is to make sure everyone has what they need and encouraging a healthy work environment.
Akie Oleszewski Aerospace and Occupational Safety | Senior
Q: Where are you interning at?
A: Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum as an intern for Soar Together Family Education Program.
Q: What kind of projects/tasks do you work?
A: I am working on the preparation and the running of NASM’s in person and virtual family days, which occur once a month, as well as learning what it takes to work in a museum.
Q: What advice would you give to someone starting an internship?
A: Don’t be afraid to advocate for yourself. If something that hasn’t happened that needs to happen, speak up. No one knows what you need better than yourself.
Q: What is your favorite part about the internship?
A: Having an excuse to be in my favorite Smithsonian Museum
Finding an internship is a journey that most Embry-Riddle eagles find themselves on after freshman year. There are even some programs on campus that require you to have an internship to even graduate. It takes a lot of patience and persistant to get an internship. To help make yourself standout keep your resume and LinkedIn updated, be involved in your clubs, and network with your fellow eagles and professors. These connections will last you a lifetime.
Puzzles
Word Snake
Each word connects to the next by starting with the last letter of the previous word. Use the blanks and letter clues below to figure out the full chain of 6 summer-themed words!
