The Vista - Issue 4 of 2022-23

The Vista

May Crowning has been a beloved, long-standing tradition at Notre Dame Academy for over 50 years. The practice of publicly crowning an image of the Blessed Mother gained popularity in the United States in the 19th century. The symbol of the crown was attributed to Mary as she was the ‘absolute crown of creation,’ a perfect follower of Christ.

“As a graduating NDA student, the honor of crowning Mary during the Notre Dame Day Celebration was the highlight of my life. I will always remember placing the crown of flowers on the statue of Mary and hearing the lyrics ‘Blessed are you among women, blest in turn all women too,’ Mrs. LeAnn (Fitch) Schoenfelt ‘84 said.

We at NDA look towards Mary, our Blessed Mother, for prayers and guidance.

SYLVANIA

Claire Tam crowns Mary. Photo by Impulse Sports (https://images.impulsesport.net) Sammie Paris

Earth Starving for Life, Love, Respect

Sammie Paris

The world has the ability to stop climate change now, before the effects are irreversible and leave the Earth, with everyone on it, grappling for stability and safety.

Climate change is a reference to the longterm shifts in temperatures and weather patterns that leave a great deal of lives impacted. Humans have been the driving force of this since the 1800s, with a great source being the burning of fossil fuels such as coal, oil, and gas.

These burning fossil fuels generate greenhouse gas emissions that go on to act like a blanket wrapped around the Earth, therefore trapping all the sun’s heat.

These greenhouse gas emissions can come from a variety of sources, but regularly used ones include gasoline for driving a car, coal for heating a building, clearing land and forests, and filling up landfills with garbage.

These greenhouse gas concentrations are at the highest they ever have been in two million years, and as a result, the Earth is the warmest on record.

“Warmer temperatures over time are changing weather patterns and disrupting the usual balance of nature. This poses many risks to human beings and all other forms of life on Earth,” the United Nations said in their most recent report on climate change in 2023.

This change can affect one's health, ability to grow food, housing, safety, and work. Those in developing countries or living in small island nations are already more vulnerable to climate impacts, with the number of “climate refugees” on the rise.

“Climate change is a critical issue in the world currently that needs to be addressed more, as well as prevented as much as possible. If more people in the world knew how serious climate change is and how many people it is harming on a daily basis, I believe people would be more open to learning and preventing this already drastic situation from reaching an irreversible point,” junior and Vice President of Environmental Club Tate Kukiela said.

The broad categories of action for sustaining this change include cutting emissions, adapting to climate impacts, and financing required adjustments.

If the world were to switch energy systems from fossil fuels to renewables, such as solar or wind, that would reduce the emissions of greenhouse gasses that drive climate change.

For this plan to work, however, those inhabiting earth need to start the process right now.

These emission and fossil fuel production declines must be in place by 2030 to ensure warming stays in an adequate, livable area.

“As people, we are tasked with the very special and important job of keeping our earth clean, healthy, and happy. Those who we share our planet with aren't able to do that, so it's up to us. Think of it like having a roommate, no one wants a roommate who doesn't respect their space and their living conditions, so why should we do that to the ecosystem around us?

“We only have one earth and one chance to keep it clean for all of us. The climate change crisis has been occurring for years, but in recent years has been disregarded to the point of almost no return.

“That is why it is so important for us now to make conscious efforts to protect the ecosystem we are in, whether it's by recycling, reducing waste, or simply spreading awareness; every effort counts,” senior and Environmental Club President Ava Foor said.

Adaptation is a key to survival in this

trying time with everyone required to participate, but adapting must be prioritized for those in vulnerable areas. People with the fewest resources to survive are counting on the least vulnerable to help and ensure safety through climate change hazards.

“Early warning systems for disasters, for instance, save lives and property, and can deliver benefits up to 10 times the initial cost,” said the United Nations.

Financial investments from companies, corporations, and governments that have the funds need to be made immediately. Failing to provide action for climate change will prove vastly more expensive, and leave people with lives lost.

Industrialized countries must fulfill their commitments to developing countries in need so that those more susceptible to climate change, and the dangers that come with it, are able to adapt and move towards greener economies.

“Climate change is real. It is happening right now, it is the most urgent threat facing our entire species and we need to work collectively together and stop procrastinating,” said Actor and Environmentalist, Leonardo Di Caprio.

Piece by piece, the world we know and love, will slowly crumble down. It is the younger generation that must do what the older generations could not and guarantee not just basic survival, but also prosperity, for years to come.

Some areas across the globe are struggling to have enough water, affecting all wildlife.

Public Domain Photo by JuniperPhoton on Unsplash.

The Bard’s Villains Battle in Play’s Tribute to Mrs. Sanders

Notre Dame Academy’s production of Deadly Medley is a compilation piece of William Shakespeare’s biggest tragedies, created by NDA’s very own Speech and Drama teacher Mrs. Trish Sanders.

Deadly Medley has various ‘classics’ by Shakespeare, including Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet, Julius Cesar, and Macbeth, that were written to have four distinct parts to the show.

The show begins with the prelude to murder, then moves on to first blood, reaction to first blood, and finally finishing off with the end murder and suicide.

Mrs. Sanders created the show several years ago, but all who participated in the show were excited for it to honor the true

Deadly Medley combines elements of William Shakespeare’s most beloved plays. Abby Garcia and Ashley Thind perform scenes based on Shakespeare’s play Julius Caesar. Photo by Impulsesports

Online and In Person Learning

mastermind herself, Mrs. Sanders.

“It is such an honor to finish my senior year in a play written by Mrs. Sanders. It really makes us feel like she is present with us on stage, even though she cannot be there physically,” senior Grace Crowell said.

The theater productions at NDA create a family-like environment that allows everyone to branch out and be themselves with others cheering them on from the sidelines.

“We had so much fun performing Deadly Medley, and it was an honor to perform something written by Mrs. Sanders,” sophomores Emma Payne and Abby Ralph said.

Students Debate Merits of Learning Styles

Paris

The students of Notre Dame Academy are fortunate enough to have the option to take required academic classes over the summer. These classes include Health, Computer Apps and Government.

This allows students to get some credits done so that schedules can be filled with electives that interest the student during the school year.

The courses run from June 5-23, Monday through Friday.

Incoming eighth graders through incoming seniors are able to take Computer Applications with Mrs. Marcia Holtz, incoming freshmen through incoming seniors have the option of taking Health with Mrs. Jessica Beaverson, and incoming sophomores through incoming seniors are given the opportunity to take Government with Mr. Casey Feldstein.

Is it better for these classes to be taken online, or in person?

“A pro of having the summer academic courses online would be more flexibility for when you can do your coursework, but a con would be that it requires more discipline to stay up to speed on all coursework without meeting with an instructor in person daily.

“A pro of having the summer academic courses in person would be that you are able to ask questions and interact easier with an instructor in person, than you can online. A con would be that you have a set time to meet in person everyday, and it

might be hard to commit to that for three weeks of your summer,” Mr. Mark Richards, who previously taught Summer Health, said.

When Covid-19 was putting everyone in lockdown, out of safety for students and staff, Notre Dame Academy offered these classes online. With Covid19 at a manageable point, these classes will now be in person again.

There are pros and cons to both.

"After teaching Summer Government both in person and online, I feel very strongly that the summer classes should be in person because it is what's best for the students. I think students learn much better and are more engaged in an in person environment. Also, in person classes allow me to do fun, interactive activities like simulations, which enhance learning and make the content come alive for the students. Those hands-on learning experiences simply cannot be replicated online over Zoom,” Mr. Feldstein said.

While online classes could be less of a hassle for many people, in person makes the information much more attainable, thus possibly easier to learn.

“In person learning is more beneficial because it ensures that information is being retained and you have to focus on the teacher, as well as the lesson. While with online learning, it is much easier to doze off and not focus on the task at hand,” junior Rylie O’Shea said.

Some argue online classes will make the information easier because the handson experience will be unavailable.

“I believe that the classes should be taught online because I feel as if when I am in a more comfortable environment, I am better at retaining the information,” junior Mo McCanna said.

Zoom breakout rooms are now a universal experience, and those who have partaken in one know it is not an ideal situation for collaboration and communication.

Untrustworthy Wi-Fi, children fighting, pets getting out of cages, the downfalls and mishaps of Zoom can easily pile up. With in person learning, however, the ability to work with classmates is available and easy to attain.

“There are pros and cons for virtual learning, but when it comes to Computer Applications, in person is definitely better. All the students will be using the same technology, computer brand and model with identical software. It is also much easier to focus and get feedback while in person. When you are face to face, there is more clear and concise communication. It will also be so easier to engage with the students and learning is more effective and fun since most of communication is body language and that is missing from virtual learning. I am really looking forward to the summer class this year and excited to be back in person,” Mrs. Holtz said.

Sammie Paris

Sammie

Is Homework Important to Education?

Homework Helps

Abigail O’Neil

It is time to say thank you to homework. Its value as a learning tool is often overlooked.

Homework is quite useful in measuring how much a student retained from that day’s class. It is beneficial to students and teachers when correctly used as a tool to evaluate progress.

Teachers can use the data from the accuracy of their student's homework to see if there are topics they should re-explain or if some students need extra help in certain areas.

The repetition of the content of homework outside of school hours gives the chance for deeper understanding of the material and a higher chance of memorization.

“Repetition is a well-documented trigger for memory formation—the more times something is repeated, the better it is remembered,” NYU’s Nikolai V. Kukushkin said.

The best time to start learning study skills is at a young age. As students grow, it is important they have well developed habits so they are prepared for the rigor of high school and college.

Homework should be a quick assessment of that day's work.

When used this way, it shouldn't be more than about two hours total after school, leaving most of the evening for teens

Homework also teaches students the need for organization, following directions, and independent problem-solving.

The call to get rid of homework stems from the students whose teachers do not use it as a tool to measure proficiency, but instead as something to teach new content. When misused, homework becomes dreaded by students as it overwhelms their workload and impacts mental health by increasing stress.

Having both extracurriculars and homework reinforces the importance of responsibility and prioritization. When homework is given in manageable amounts it still provides enough time for students to be involved in extracurriculars.

In the end, when homework is properly used, it is beneficial to students and teachers alike.

The Vista Staff

Volume 72 Issue 4

Co-Editors:

Gina Napoli and Sammie Paris

New Staff Members:

Cecelia Crandall

Cricket Lindsley

Abigail O’Neil

Adviser: Mrs. Julie Sells

Homework Hurts

Cecelia Crandall

Young students are pushed to the limits to be ‘fully-rounded individuals’ with good grades and extracurriculars under their belt. Adding homework to the mix is unnecessary overtime.

From an early age, most students are academically challenged from 8 a.m. into the evening due to the large amounts of homework. This may include learning new ideas, applying what they learned in school that day to new problems, or studying for an upcoming test or quiz.

Some children may have extracurricular activities such as student council, performance art clubs, volunteer work, or sports that each have their own times and challenges. These activities are respectable and enriching in their own right and should not have to be put on the back burner for academics.

Almost all extracurriculars take place after school and take an hour or two on average. After these are over, the students can finally start their homework, but the time it takes to start the homework encroaches on familial activities.

“I can’t count the number of shared evening, weekend outings and dinners that our family has missed and will never get back,” Time Magazine Writer Vicki Abeles said.

“Being with family gives you the feeling of knowing that you belong […] which gives a sense of meaning and purpose. This assurance gives motivation to push forward, grow, and succeed,” Dr. Todd Thatcher of Highland Springs Clinic said. If kids are in their rooms studying for hours on end, how will they learn a sense of purpose?

Schools may not mean to take students away from their families and other interests, but it is clear the students of the current era are being unreasonably pushed outside the school building.

Instead of pushing endless work to young students, schools should make sure work is done within school hours so they can cultivate other interests to prepare for later life choices

Editor’s Corner

Hello fellow Eagles!

The year is almost over, and I am so sad to see my co-editor, Gina, go. The Vista wishes her, and all the seniors, a summer to remember before moving on to college.

This year has been one of my favorites, and I cannot thank you all enough for the love and support you have given me, as well as the stories we have shared with you.

I will be returning next year as your editor, and myself, along with our new team of reporters, cannot wait to bring you all things ‘Notre Dame Academy.’

You are all amazing, and I know you can make it through these last few weeks!

With love, Sammie :)

Animal Testing Baaad

While animals are perceived differently by different people, whether as family or a way to advance science, the fact remains that animal testing is a way to exploit and harm creatures for company's personal gain.

"Animals have a basic moral right to respectful treatment. . . .This inherent value is not respected when animals are reduced to being mere tools in a scientific experiment,” philosophy professor Tom Regan said.

The testing of animals has been a heated debate in the world for many years now, and while the world sits back and takes sides on the argument, 26 million animals are used every year for scientific and commercial testing.

Animals are similar to people in many ways, such as through their ability to feel, think, behave, and experience pain. Animals and humans have one distinct difference, however, in the way that animals are not treated with the same respect as humans and do not have the ability to say no to hurtful actions being done to them.

Those who are pro animal testing’s

main argument is that there is no other way to test the safety of vaccines or drugs without the use of animals, a living organism.

This idea, however, was put aside with the COVID-19 Pandemic. Human volunteers had the option to give consent to doctors to receive the vaccine, and eventually through this human testing, it became a world-wide ability to receive the vaccine for those with the virus.

This demonstration of volunteer human testing demonstrated that researchers can skip animal testing and go straight to observing how vaccines work on humans.

It should also be known that animal tests are not reliable predictors for results in human beings. In fact, 94% of drugs that pass animal testing stages end up failing in human clinical trials.

This is all to say animal testing is not, nor ever will be, a necessity for humans and the world’s development. It is just an inhumane practice many feel the need to keep in order to make themselves feel powerful.

Got Troubles?

AI to the Rescue

Cricket Lindsley

AI truly is becoming a new age superhero. Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No! It’s your friendly neighborhood AI! Here to vacuum your carpets and answer your math problems.

With the world being as technology heavy as it is, there is no surprise that machines have come along to do the tasks that humans just don’t have time to, or the desire to, do anymore.

Do you have chores that need to be done? Have an AI do it for you! Need to have dinner? There’s an AI for that! Need to get your laundry done and send an email to that one classmate who is really particular about timing? Look no further than Artificial Intelligence to wash those clothes and discuss who the lunch thief could be with Brenda.

Artificial Intelligence has come a long way in the past couple years. We have the self-driving, ecofriendly Tesla cars zooming down the highway and pulling turns that put a NASCAR driver to shame.

Cheers and Jeers

Cheers to NDA’s seniors celebrating graduation and beginning their next chapters.

Cheers to the ‘peanut patch’ making advancements to help those who suffer from severe peanut allergies.

Cheers to Mattel for creating a Barbie doll with Down’s syndrome to be more inclusive.

Jeers to the negative political ads already flooding the media. 

Jeers to the longer allergy season caused by climate change, according asthma and allergy Foundation of America.

Jeers to the more than 500,000 yearly deaths of animals due to cosmetic testing, according to Humane Society International.

There’s even a batch of brain cells that have learned to play Pong while connected to a computer. You can play a symphony if you ask ALEXA. Such feats are made possible by tirelessly working scientists who are trying to make the world a more automated place.

One day Artificial Intelligence may even be able to sell itself. Instead of an infomercial with a toochipper human salesman, a robot dressed in a nice suit and impressive mustache will appear on screen to make a pitch.

“Hello, there humans, I am here to sell myself. Being the latest model in my line, my success is guaranteed, thank you.”

The only question left to ask is: What will AI do next?

Class of 2023 Ready to Fly from Eagle’s Nest

Notre Dame Academy’s graduation is a beautiful ceremony in which the seniors are celebrated as their years at NDA come to a close.

Graduation will be at Rosary Cathedral on May 16th. The ceremony consists of a Baccalaureate Mass, as well as recognition of each graduating student. The ceremony will be officiated by the administrators: President Mrs. Kim Grilliot, Principal Mrs. Andrea (Zobler) Zimmerman ‘96, Dean of Academics Mrs. Beth Corrigan and Dean of Students Mr. Travis Galloway.

Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Grilliot confer diplomas as their names are called. Each graduate will be pictured with Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Grilliot while receiving her diploma.

“To be honest, I smile so much that day that my cheeks hurt, but it is a huge blessing to be part of such an important moment for the young women about to move on from high school and to transform the world,” Mrs. Zimmerman said.

The Class of 2023’s graduation ceremony is particularly special as they were freshmen when the pandemic hit; half of their high school experience contained challenges such as adapting to a new academic environment with online classes and a lack of high school social experiences because of quarantine.

“I admire the senior class due to their tenacity during the pandemic and their

ability to overcome obstacles they faced,” Mrs. Grilliot said.

Graduation day not only celebrates the seniors academic achievements, but it also looks back on the memories made throughout their years at NDA. By the time graduation rolls around, the seniors reflect on the several unforgettable moments they experienced at NDA, including the fun school traditions.

“My favorite senior class memory was the week of visitation. I loved how excited the class was and how much fun that everyone had that week. My favorite part is watching how the seniors react when the faculty begin their dance performance and how the seniors learned the dance routine on their own by the last day,” Mr. Galloway said.

Graduation is full of several different emotions as the seniors are “leaving the nest” but also going off into the world to explore and create new memories. The excitement is unlike any other, and the ceremony is a way for the seniors to connect and celebrate each other before heading into a new environment.

“There is a bittersweet moment that will hit me at times knowing that these young ladies are moving on, but mostly I feel so proud of the students for the countless accomplishments they have made and will continue to make after they graduate,” Mrs. Zimmerman said.

Although the seniors are spreading

their Eagle wings and exploring new responsibilities and surroundings, may they remember that they always have their NDA sisters in plaid to support them along the way.

“Being senior class president has allowed me to reach out and form new relationships with people that I previously had not known; I know that these friendships are for life,” Katie Bissell said.

Mrs. Grilliot believes the class is best described with a Scripture.

“When you go through deep waters, I will be with you. Isaiah 43:2.”

Senior Editor’s Corner

Thank you so much for the opportunity to be a part of The Vista!

I’ve enjoyed being an editor of the newspaper, and I’m wishing everyone the best in the upcoming years at NDA.

Wish me luck at OU next year!

Go Eagles, always!

Sincerely, Gina

Gina Napoli

The Class of 2023 takes a formation photo in the gym. Photo by Impulse Studio

Senior Roving Reporter: What Are You Most Excited about for College?

Gina Napoli

“My Independence because I get to do what I want to do on my own time.” - Molly Pointigner

“I’m excited to meet new people and decide what classes I get to take”- Josie Jurek

“ A flexible schedule and more time to focus on myself” - Marcel Gammoh

“Meeting new people and beginning new relationships” - Chloe Driver

“Living independently and creating my own personal space”Laney Houk

“Being in a new environment and walking to classes with people I meet on campus”- Kaylee Szymanski

“Being in a new environment and gaining my independence” - Grace Pizza

“I’m excited to live independently and meet new people with similar interests as me!”- Sophie Wolfinger

“Meeting new people and trying new things. I’m excited to expand my independence and surroundings!” - Jenna Jenkins

Teacher Roving Reporter: What Is Your Favorite Memory of the Class of 2023?

Gina Napoli

“There's a real niceness to this senior class, a real kindness about them. I will miss our soccer seniors for sure, and how much they've meant to the program. Their love for each other and their teammates was very evident.” - Mr. Chip Smith

“Their ability to make me laugh! I hope I made a few of them laugh (and learn) along the way, as well!”

- Mrs. Jean Walker

“I think I am going to miss the unique personalities and talents of this senior class. So many have such a wonderful sense of humor and sense of who they are as human beings. I have enjoyed the experience of getting to know them and wish each of them the best!”

- Mrs. Chris Chapman

“I will miss their energy and their goofiness! It was a pleasure having them in class and watching them grow these last few years.”- Mrs. Amy Kasprzak

“I'll miss the unique gifts that each member of the Class of 2023 has. I've known some of the seniors since they were in 7th & 8th grade, and it has been such a joy to watch them grow into such hardworking and confident young women.”

- Ms. Sarah Hunter

“Their quirkiness!” - Mrs. Kelly Wood

“I will miss the energy, leadership and connections that I have made with the Class of 2023!” - Mr. Mark Richards

“I am going to miss their goofy energy and their diligence. Their freshman year ended with a pandemic, but look how far they've come!” - Mrs. Marisa Spinazze

Senior Roving Reporter: What Is the Most Influential Lesson You Learned at NDA?

Gina Napoli

“I would say the quote of just when the caterpillar thought the world was over, it became a butterfly. This quote has taught me that no feeling is final and over time things will get better.” - Keira Spielvogel

“That you’ll get through it— whatever it is.” - Clare

Dillon

“You can literally do anything. Cliché as it is, the only thing limiting you is what you think of yourself and how you feel others perceive you. The trick is to stop caring.” -

Julia Ellis

“It's okay to make mistakes and fail. What matters most is how you will grow from your mistakes and turn it into something positive.”

-Carli Laux

“We are all Bold, Brilliant, Beautiful, and Blessed.” -Milo

Weinandy

“I’ve learned how to grow relationships with new people and that it’s okay to be myself.” - Gabi Morehouse

I have learned that no matter how hard life or school gets, to always persevere and move forward.”

- Abby Kristof

-“I have learned how to become a better person at NDA. I’ve definitely grown and become more outgoing and confident as a person throughout my time here.” -

Sydney Olson

Class of 2023 College List as Compiled by NDA’s College Counselor

Ave Maria University

Elle Malczewski

Boston College

Katie Bissell

Bowling Green State University

Amelia Brogley

Harmony Burt

Maddie Cieslica

Anna Deutschman

Chloe Driver

Margaret Finnegan

Abigail Garcia

Johanna Grzybowski

Luisa Guerrero

Raegan Hamic

Helena Houck

Maia Jones

Gabby Lick

Stephanie Miller

Kiana Nel

Eliana Peron

Laila Rivers

Anne Smaciarz

Duquesne University

Sophia Sorensen

Eastern Michigan University

Azriel Jordan

Emerson College

Sophie Wolfinger

Florida Gulf Coast University

Katelyn Jones

Gap Year

Brianna Ackerman

George Washington University

Joanna Alnaqeeb

Georgia State University

Janelle Suarez

Grand Valley State University

Clare Dillon

Abrianna Imbrogno

Carlie Kukiela

Hamilton College

Carly McMahon

ISTEC Paris

Guilia Gennaro

John Carroll University

Julia Ellis

Riley Higgins

Loyola University of Chicago

Mallika Badoni

Madonna University

Ja’Nya Anderson

Dekota Smith

Marshall University

Gabrielle Grace

Mercy College of Ohio

Samantha Drzewiecki

Katelyn Reau

Miami University

Riley Gasaway

Abigail Kaufman

Grace Lowe

Anna Martin

Emily Myers

Marla Shern

Keira Spielvogel

Michigan State University

Madeline Merryman

Kelsey Rose

North Carolina Agricultural & Technical State University

Aniaya Cook

Northwest State Community College

Hannah Fahrer

Norwich University

Joelle Moore

Ohio University

Aniela Montiel

Gina Napoli

Sara Stapleton

Owens Community College

Tamia Hayes

Ava Kinn

Hailey Ray

Santa Barbara City College

Rosi Thaman

Summit Salon Academy

Jasmine Armenta

Taylor University

Morgan Jensen

The Ohio State University

Ava Foor

Marcel Gammoh

Katherine Hoyt

Mya Imbrock

Abigail Kristof

Allie Magers

Jacqueline Moates

Sydney Olson

Stephanie Sosko

Kaylee Szymanski

Undecided

Lexus Armenta

Daisy Mendez-Mejia

United States Air Force

Alyssa Krontz

University of Alabama

McKenzie Collins

Lillie Kate Smith

University of Cincinnati

Shianne Cole

Savannah Edwards

Taylor Forrest

Kennedy Jefferson

Skylar Kearns

Sanina Khan

Brooke Madison

Kayla McLaughlin

Gabriella Morehouse

Maggie Mossing

Emma Nofziger

Pearl Ohene-Larbi

Grace Pizza

Milo Weinandy

University of Dayton

Milena Ingle

Erin Reed

University of Findlay

Julia Nester

University of Florida

Ellie Assenmacher

University of Kentucky

Molly Poitinger

University of Michigan

Jackie Chlebowski

Danielle Donkor

Courtney Lestock

Claudia Ramirez

University of Notre Dame

Maya Fister

Claire Tam

University of South Carolina Beaufort

Giana Pinardo

University of South Florida

Mallory Caldwell

University of Toledo

Tyiona Allen

Abigail Ayisi

Nala Bell-Langster

Kymberly Boothe

Leilani Gonzales

Bianca Huerta

Jenna Jenkins

Mae Kashk

Maya Khalil

Carli Laux

Megan Lystad

Ashlyn Miller

Chloe Miller

Kendall Owens

Itzel Ruiz

Nathalia Scott

Jordan Tracy

Sarah Yaghi

Westminster College

Elena Allred

Westmont College

Grace Crowell

Wright State University

Sam Koesters

Xavier Univeristy

Josie Jurek

Emma Kudlac

Grace Kudlac

Kate Kudlac

Anna Timbrook