Three years ago, when I first picked up a camera for The Prospector, I could not have imagined where the journey would lead. I was a nervous engineering major, hoping to contribute a few photos and gain experience. I never expected a newsroom to become a place I could call home.

Balancing deadlines with engineering coursework tested my limits more times than I could count. There were days when the camera felt too heavy, and the blank cutline box seemed impossible. But even during those moments, the newsroom gave me something to hold onto, a reminder that my work mattered, even when it felt small.

None of this would have been possible without the people who stood beside me, and I am deeply grateful to everyone who made this journey unforgettable.

Vero, thank you for bringing me into Student Media and Publications as a work-study student and giving me a chance to grow with little to no experience in journalism. Your trust in me opened the door to opportunities I never imagined.

Isa, thank you for always welcoming me with a smile and being there whenever I needed help or advice. Your kindness and support made the newsroom feel like a second home.

Amy, thank you for being my first friend at Student Media and Publications and showing me how to get by smoothly. Thank you also for always helping me with the camera equipment, even when I sometimes kept it too long.

Catching, thank you for bringing so much laughter and light into my life. I cannot tell you how many bad days you turned around just by being yourself. Your positivity made everything better.

Alyda, even though we only had a year together, it feels like we have been friends for much longer. I will miss the endless laughs, conversations, and spontaneous moments that made every day a little brighter.

Sofia and Gael, my favorite duo, thank you for all the laughs that made even the busiest, most stressful days easier to get through. Your energy and friendship are truly special.

Iziah, thank you for being the best photography partner I could have asked for. Whether we were out on assignment or brainstorming ideas, your creativity and friendship made the work more meaningful.

Avery and Emmanuel, thank you for being some of my kindest and most genuine friends. You made me feel welcome from the beginning and were always there for me.

Sebastian, thank you for being the coolest coworker and an even better friend. Your presence always made the newsroom a better and more exciting place.

To Diego, Jesie, Ximena, Kristian, Vianah, Joseph, Jazmine, Evelyn, Cameron, Daniela, Sadie, and Yael, thank you for creating a family within The Prospector. Working alongside all of you made every day more inspiring. I cannot wait to see the incredible work you will continue to create.

To my family and boyfriend, thank you for being my most excellent support system throughout this journey. Your encouragement, belief in my potential, and constant help with my photography gave me the confidence and skills I needed to grow. I am forever grateful for everything you have done to help me become who I am today.

Graduating with my bachelor’s in engineering innovation and leadership with a concentration in civil engineering, a minor in structural engineering, and an emphasis in computer science while simultaneously working as a photographer at The Prospector and Minero Magazine was an impossible mission without the generous help I received from my friends and family.

Now, as I say goodbye, there is a sadness I cannot ignore. It is hard to leave a place that gave me a voice and even harder to leave the people who helped me find it. But there is gratitude, too, for every assignment that challenged me, every late night that taught me resilience, and every story that reminded me why journalism matters.

Thank you, Prospector family, for everything. The deadlines, the laughter, the long nights and the memories will always stay with me. Here are the stories we told, and the ones still waiting to be discovered.

SalmaPaola Baca was a staff photographer and may not be reached at [email protected] but may be reached on Instagram @bysalmapaola.

LA CROSSE, Wis. – A select few from Gustavus track & field posted their final qualifying times and marks Wednesday at the UW-La Crosse Final Qualifier. 

Kate Carlson ran the 100-meter in 12.16 in both the first round and finals. Megan Geraets clocked a 24.27 in the second heat of the 200-meter and ran a 24.91 in the finals, while McKenzie Luetmer ran a 27.17 in the first heat and Carlson went 24.91 in the second heat. And Luetmer crossed the 400-meter line in 59.55. 

In the field, Geraets posted an 18-7 (5.66 meters) in the long jump, while Sarrah Lindner jumped 17-8.75 (5.40) and Katie Petersen marked at 15-5.5 (4.71). Lili Guy landed at 38-2.75 (11.65) in the triple jump and Lindner went 37-1.75 (11.32). In the discus, Olivia Duncan posted a 127-3 (38.78). 

For the men, Zechariah Kyoore ran the 100-meter in 11.06 and Conner Martens followed in 11.36. Kyoore and Martens also ran the 200-meter and clocked times of 22.58 and 22.82. Tennessee Fossen closed out his season with a 49.82 in the 400-meter. Adding hurdles to the 400-meter, Sam Schulze crossed the line in 55.25. 

And in the field, Brendan Carlson cleared 6-2.25 (1.89) in the high jump while Isaiah Subah marked 21-8 (6.60) in the long jump. 

Selections for the 2025 DIII men’s and women’s outdoor track and field championships will be revealed on Friday, via a press release on NCAA.com by 7 p.m. Qualifying marks from Saturday, March 1, to Friday, May 16, are considered.

 

BURNSVILLE, Minn. – After collecting two NSIC championship titles at the recent conference meet, Augustana’s own Ryan Hartman has been named the NSIC Outdoor Men’s Track Athlete of the Year, league officials announced Thursday.
 
He becomes the fourth men’s track and field athlete in program history to earn the conference honor.
 
Hartman has continued to dominant competition in multiple events in his last season at Augustana. He took home two top finishes in the final day of the NSIC Championship meet, cruising to first in the 1500-meter run in 3:49.24 and first in the 5000-meter run in 14:40.75. He was a member of the Augustana men’s distance medley relay that rewrote school history with their win at the Drake Relays, which secured both conference and national weekly honors for their performance.
 
He ran two personal bests in those two events earlier in the season out at the 2025 Bryan Clay Invitational, even going so far as to place fourth overall in the 5000-meter run in a loaded field of athletes from across the country. His times in both the 1500-meter and 5000-meter are seeded in the top 15 nationally this season.
 
Hartman will now head to Pueblo, Colorado for the NCAA DII Outdoor Track and Field Championships from May 22 to 24.
 

–GoAugie.com–

Title-holders Ferencvaros enjoyed an easy cruise against Oradea to finish top of Group B and will face Marseille in the semi-finals of the Final Four in Malta. The French fell in Piraeus to eliminated Olympiacos, as the Greeks restored some much-needed pride by ending Marseille’s four-match winning streak with a fine victory. The result allowed Novi Beograd to regain the top spot in Group A, as the Serbs beat Jadran in Split without any headaches. In the semis, the Serbs will meet Barceloneta, who delivered an expected big win over Savona on the final day of the Quarter Final Stage on Wednesday night.

Champions League Men
Quarter Final Stage
Day Six, Wednesday 15th 2025

Group A

VK Jadran Split (CRO) 7-15 VK Novi Beograd (SRB)
Olympiacos SFP (GRE) 12-8 CN Marseille (FRA)

Standings: 1. Novi Beograd 15pts, 2. Marseille 12pts, 3. Olympiacos 7pts, 4. Jadran Split 2pts

Group B

FTC Telekom Waterpolo (HUN) 20-10 CSM Oradea (ROU)
Zodiac CNAB (ESP) 17-10 RN Savona (ITA)

Standings: 1. FTC 16pts, 2. Zodiac CNAB 14pts, 3. Savona 6pts, 4. Oradea 0pts

Champions League Men
Final Four, Semi-Finals
Friday 30th May

FTC Telekom Waterpolo (HUN) v CN Marseille (FRA)
Zodiac CNAB (ESP) v VK Novi Beograd (SRB)

Olympiacos ended their Champions League campaign on a high note, with a convincing win against Marseille. However, it was a mere consolation for the Greeks, who had lost their previous four games and consequently were already heading to the exit before this last round.

The result also dropped the French to second place in Group A, so they now have the daunting task of facing the title-holders FTC in the semis in Malta.

Hosts Olympiacos got off to a flying start in their final game, and several fine finishes from man-ups earned them a 4-1 lead after eight minutes.

Though the second period saw one goal apiece, it was still a crucial phase for Olympiacos, as they managed to kill five of Marseille’s six man-ups. The French side were relentless in attack, demonstrating how keen they were to take the top spot, but they couldn’t outplay the Greek’s disciplined defence.

The third period was a sharp contrast to the first half, as both defences could no longer withhold the powerful forward play. It was an eight-goal blast, four apiece, but Olympiacos never lost control of their lead.

At 9-4, they seemed to have it, but the French giants pulled two back with great action goals from Thomas Vernoux and Vladan Spaic, and Vernoux added another one from a six on five for 9-7 early in the fourth.

The French even had a possession to cut the deficit to one, but Emmanouil Zerdevas produced a fine save and Zalanki’s blast ended Marseille’s momentum.

Indeed, it finished the visitors off, as they were unable to score for seven minutes, while Olympiacos netted two more to bag at least a home win in the Quarter Final Stage.

VK Jadran Split fielded a really young team in the final game, as they rested their star players for the Croatian championship final, where they face tough rivals Mladost. In contrast, NBG didn’t risk anything and sent their best side to the battlefield.

The Serbs also benefited from some weekend rest, as their opponents in the Serbian league, Radnicki, played the Euro Cup final on Saturday against Recco.

Jadran’s young guns managed to keep up with the visitors for eight minutes when they trailed 3-4, but next came three Serbian hits in a row, two from fast counters, finished by Luka Gladovic. He also netted one with three seconds remaining on the clock for a 5-9 half-time lead, which put the writing on the wall for the hosts.

NBG took care of business at the back in the second half, conceding only two more goals, while their attack added six more to their total.

The win landed them the top spot in Group A and a thrilling semi-final match-up with Spaniards Barceloneta.

FTC made no mistakes against Oradea and added three more points with ease. They never let the Romanians think they might have the tiniest chance, as a robust 5-1 start set the tone.

Their rivals fought hard in the second period and trailed 9-5 with 1:39 to go until half-time, but the class of Fradi was demonstrated once more as they took just 36 seconds to add two more – with a penalty save between the two hits – to lead 11-5.

The visitors, coming from a tough semi-final in their league, started running out of steam in the third as Fradi netted four more to stage a 6-0 run in total.

FTC’s defence was less tight in the fourth, as Oradea netted four more – just like they had in the second period – but they couldn’t prevent Fradi from setting a new single-game scoring record in the Quarter Final Stage.

The pressure on the Romanian defence was tremendous, with the number of shots on goal being 30-13, so it was Oradea’s goalies’ 10 stops that saved their team from an even heavier defeat.

Also, the 20 goals Fradi scored equalled Barceloneta’s top effort in the Group Stage – a fine tuning for their Final Four appearance, which is due at the end of May.

Barceloneta weren’t really hoping to reach the first place, as miracles rarely happen in water polo – but the Spaniards still played at full throttle, as they’re preparing for their domestic final and for the Final Four.

Early in the second quarter, Savona managed to pull one goal back for 4-2, but the next phase of the match saw a 6-0 rush from CNAB, and after 10-2 only the winning margin was in question.

It took 11 minutes for the Italians to score again, while Barceloneta led 12-5 after three periods.

The Spaniards’ defence eased up in the fourth, letting Savona double the number of their goals, but it was still a powerful victory for CNAB, with just two of their outfield players failing to make the scoresheet.

–

Watch all the Champions League Men action live on www.euroaquaticstv.com and stay up-to-date with live results/tables and real-time updates through the European Aquatics App. Download it here: Google Play.

Gergely Csurka for European Aquatics

Since the dawn of MySpace in 2003, social media use in the United States has continued to grow like a runaway freight train. With every new innovation comes another audience to connect to, engage with, and entertain. For over twenty years, traditional broadcast radio has faced challenges in how to grow audience through social platforms as the industry gives way to a more digitally educated audience with more ease of search and shortened attention spans. Very few sports radio stations have tackled the challenges of growing on social media like SKOR North, headed by Phil Mackey.

For the last 15 years, Mackey has been one of the leading minds with Hubbard Broadcasting in Minnesota, transforming what was ESPN 1500 into SKOR North, a totally digital sports media juggernaut. Mackey, whose background began in traditional sports radio, understands the mistakes that sports radio stations make in regard to how audiences find content in today’s playing field.

“We think of radio as the only distribution platform that we should pour our energy into, and if we get to the other stuff, so be it,” said Mackey. “The problem is when we half-ass those other platforms—social media, the longer form platforms, podcasts, or YouTube—what we’re doing is preventing people from discovering our content.”

A study from Data Reportal shows that of the 411 million mobile connections that were active in the United States in early 2025, it found 253 million total social media user identities, equating to 73% of the population of the country. The highest user bases are found on YouTube, Facebook, and Instagram, according to the study.

With Social Media Week underway this week, Mackey discussed how, over his time in the sports radio industry, he has seen stations and personalities be too narrow-minded when it comes to reaching the audiences available on social and digital.

“It’s hard to continue to try and keep the legacy business thriving if we’re cutting off all access to younger people that might stumble into our brands,” noted Mackey. “We’ve got to think more about content and brand across all of the platforms, even if radio remains our core business and our legacy business.”

Evolving Sports Radio Into SKOR North

The approach changed for Mackey in the fall of 2018 as he met with Hubbard Radio Minnesota Vice President/Region Manager Dan Seeman and developed a strategy that would transition a traditional radio programming lineup on ESPN 1500 to a compilation of shows and podcasts that migrated to a podcast network. Rebranded as SKOR North, the station continued to produce between six to eight hours of live radio each day. When the COVID-19 pandemic struck the country, another transition was made as all the locally created content moved to digital media.

“We thought about radio for decades as the center of the wheel and everything must point back,” said Mackey. “The brand and the content are the center of the wheel, and distribution are the spokes around it. We have to treat all of those platforms, even if they don’t lead directly to revenue right now. We have to treat them as lifelines for the audience.”

For the first time ever, the radio industry’s digital revenue for a calendar year surpassed $2 billion in 2024, according to the latest RAB-Borrell Associates Digital Benchmarking Report. The issue remaining for most sports radio brands is how to truly take a locally produced product for digital and monetize—a struggle that Mackey faced head-on with the transition of SKOR North.

“It’s an education process internally and externally,” explained Mackey. “The content and audience building has been about three years ahead of the revenue building. Early on, we were selling radio spots and throwing in added value for podcast and social media exposure. Now it’s the other way around. Companies are buying the YouTube and podcast product, and we are selling radio completely separately as an ESPN-branded radio station.”

Mackey notes that there is no difference in selling social media or a podcast network compared to a radio program. The characteristics of building an audience, connecting a community, and then connecting the community to local advertisers is the core of how any sales department should approach the task.

“It’s a constant discussion and education process about where media is going and where it is right now,” Mackey says.

Being Social Is No Longer A Choice

The 3.333 GPA earned by the Owls’ 420 student-athletes extends the department’s streak to 20 consecutive semesters with a GPA better than 3.0 and seven consecutive semesters better than 3.1.

 

“We are enjoying one of our most successful spring seasons in terms of athletic success, and to combine that with a record-setting semester in the classroom is an accomplishment that should be a source of pride for our department, our fans and our entire campus community,” said Vice President and Director of Athletics Brian White. “I congratulate our student-athletes, especially our 65 newest graduates, and thank our coaches, academic staffs and professors for all they do in ensuring FAU Athletics’ continued academic success.”

 

The 2.98 GPA recorded by the football team was the program’s highest single-semester GPA, as Hagerty Family Head Football Coach Zach Kittley’s team joined women’s cross country (3.750) in setting all-time semester records. Men’s basketball’s 3.032 GPA was its highest in a semester since 2016, while softball’s 3.685 was its highest all-time for a spring semester.

A total of 43 student-athletes completed the spring of 2025 with a perfect 4.0 GPA, including more than 30 who earned a spot on the President’s List. Additionally, 37 were honored as Dean’s List members.

 

The highest team GPA was achieved by women’s cross country (3.750), while the highest on the men’s side was tennis (3.546). Each women’s teams had a GPA of 3.2 or better, with seven achieving better than 3.6. Six men’s teams were above 3.2 for a men’s GPA of 3.168 – also a single-semester record.

The Owls academic success comes during a spring season that has produced championships from beach volleyball (CUSA Tournament) and softball (AAC Regular Season) and NCAA Tournament appearances from beach, softball and women’s tennis. It marks Florida Atlantic’s first spring season with three or more NCAA Tournament teams since the 2003-04 season

 

Men’s golfer Nashawn Tyson earned an individual NCAA Regional berth, while baseball is in fourth place in the AAC with one week remaining in the regular season.

*Dean’s List Members | ^ President’s List Members
 
Baseball (27): Adekide Adetuyi, Steven Andrews, Danny Baez, Trey Beard *, MJ Bollinger, Bryan Boully *, Carter Brady, Cole Frye ^, Emilio Gonzalez, TJ Gramesty Carter Holjes, Zach Kilby, Todd Kniebbe, Dylan Lapointe, Brando Leroux, Marshall Lipsey, Mark Loubier, John Martinez, Max Martzolf, Jake Millan, Dylan Murphy, Dylan Oborne, Braden Ostrander, Nick Romano, John Schroeder, AJ Shelton, Nick Wimberly
 
Men’s Basketball (11): Amar Amkou, Tre Carroll, Liam Dayco-Green *, Jack Johnson, Baba Miller, Mantas Kocanas, Max Langenfeld, Niccolo Moretti, Jakel Powell, Matas Vokietaitis, Leland Walker
 
Men’s Cross Country (6): Noah Curfman, Luke Gaudet, Paul Glick, Jake Jacoby, Donovan Petty, Enrique Toro
 
Football (57): Walker Adkinson, Alex Atcavage, Kam Bell *, Gabriel Birnbaum, Eric Brantley Jr., Nimari Brantley *, Michael Cates, Martavious Collins, Carson Cruver, Braden Cunningham, Wilky Denaud, CJ Doggette, Demerson Dort, Ovie Dubre, Josiah Farmer ^, Joshua Harriott, Leon Hart, Mauricio Hinds, Zyere Horton *, Alexander Kocher, RJ Lampkin, Jackson Lee, Dylan Lloyd, Tycoolhill Luman, Logan Lupo, Jordan Magwood, Federico Maranges, Gavench Marcelin, Maddox Marchbank, Robert Medici, Easton Messer, Devarius Mitchell, Justin Mucerino, Ja’Kavion Nonar, Tito Nunez, Wendol Philord, Brayden Ramey, Daughtry Richardson, Josh Roberts, Keon Rohe, Nick Salmon, Makai Sawtelle, Kaden Shields-Dutton, Thomas Sledge, Antonio Smith, Antonio Solano ^, Dai’Sean Stevens, Tyler Stolsky, Richard Thomas Jr., Chris Tooley III, Milan Tucker, Nikolas Tucker, Tremonte Underwood Jr., Michael Unis, Michael Valentino, Nicholas Venezia, Asaad Waseem *
 
Men’s Golf (7): Andres Atrio, Jack Brugman *, Ylan Guerin Pozzalo, Jake Hibbert *, Kaleb Palm, Ian Soderholm, Christian Veilleux
 
Men’s Soccer (29): Matthew Alfred, Elias Asikainen, Will Cain, Jozo Cancar, Caleb Chapman, Eli Conway, Fabrizzo Cubeddu, Mamadou Diarra, Matthew Gordon, Zach Hassell, Nick Kinina, Oliver Moller-Jensen, Jaiden Paniagua, Thiago Pires, Enzo Rabot, Andreas Raisanen, Francisco Ranieri, David Roberts, Mesfin Roda, Felipe Santos, Ethan Schumaker *, Harrison Solomon, Samir Spaulding, Kerfalla Toure, Aboubacar Traore, Ednilson Voiles, Fabian Wagner, Noel Williamson, Sebastian Zettl *
 
Men’s Swimming and Diving (21): Bennett Balogh ^, Luke Beals *, Andrew Billitto, Gianni Carlino ^, Akant Durur *, Taylor Eaton, Isac Faxius *, Takoda Heckman, Trevor Kuhn *, Daniel Laureyssens *, Peyton Ming *, Kaan Nalcaci, Timo Paisley, Brett Reason *, Jayden Repak, Jacob Rubin, Nick Shaffer, James Shevchenko, Payne Smith *, Logan Thornsberrry, Christoffer Weiss *
 
Men’s Tennis (9): John Bernard *, Segundo Goity Zapico, Mark Havlicek, Jiri Jenicek, Jan Kusy, Luca Miremont *, Simon Myslivec ^, Marek Pazdera *, Lucca Pignaton
 
Women’s Basketball (8): Lovisa Asbrink Hose, Kristina Godfrey ^, Ta’Ziah Jenks, Sydney Mains, Jada Moore, Maria Myklebust, Erin Rodgers, Evie Van Der Woude
 
Beach Volleyball (16): Ashleigh Adams ^, Sofia Connor, Brooklyn Goedhart, Julie Honzovicova ^, Kate McLaughlin, Kendall Mignerey, Kelsie Roberts, Mia Scanlon ^, Sydney Schroder, Maddie Sides ^, Shantel Starling ^, Kate Stoughton, Olivia Strandberg *, Marketa Svozilova ^, Klaire VanDeusen ^, Shayna Wolf
 
Women’s Cross Country (15): Reese Anderson ^, Holly Arrison, Ava Aseere, Astrid Baunge ^, Kayla Groppe, Jessica Hatch, Leah Helms, Emilee Moen, Grace Mueller, Isabel O’Brien, Constance Pittet ^, Anabell Reumann, Rosa ten Berg, Elyssa Toal, Andi VanMeter,
 
Women’s Golf (7): Miriam Barcalova, Nancy Cox, Olivia Florence, Autumn King, Charlotte Perkins, Maddie Rathjen, Giulia Scarcello
 
Softball (22): Sophia Camacho, Kiley Channell, Emilie Ching ^, Bella Cimino, Autumn Courtney ^, Corin Dammeier ^, Kelsey Endress ^, Bella Foran ^, Camrynn Guthrie, Yani Guzman, Kylie Hammonds, Destiny Johns ^, Brooke Kuczynski, Ainsley Lambert, Cameryn Orland, Abby Ota ^, Gabby Sacco, Jesiana Mora, Annika Segedi, Kiley Shelton, Emma Grace Williams, Chloe Yeatts
 
Women’s Soccer (23): Mallory Anderson, Kat Cunningham, Drew Dempsey, Daniella Diaz, Lida Dodge *, Leila Eternadi *, Lisa Fureh, Nikki Holland, Michelle Horan, Sutton Markee, Morgan McDonald, Malaya Melancon, Madison Micioni, Sammi Payne, Jianna Ramirez *, Simone Rivard-Roberts, Stella Rubidoux, Hailey Santiago, Kayla Siddiqi, Kristina Syragakis ^, Sofia Vodby, Iris Young, Sloane Young
 
Women’s Swimming (30): Bry Bellile, Bilu Bianchi, Taylor Brittain, Cica Carvalho ^, Roberta Circi, Sophia Clack, Lola Dragosavac, Megan Drover-Smith, Julia Earnshaw ^, Avery Floyd, Ella Freeman, Nula Gow, Riley Hersh, Lydia Lanahan, Dolores Margni, Talitha McEwan ^, Trinity McNall, Lotta Palsi *, Ludo Pavia, Maja Piotrowicz, Grace Powell *, Amelia Robertson ^, Yasemine Safargar *, Presley Staretz, Selina Staudenherz, Alex Stevens, Kasia Szlek, Riley Trout, Ocean Veldhouse, Aura Vilarrasa
 
Women’s Tennis (8): Panna Bartha, Victoria Gomez O’Hayon, Millie-Mae Matthews, Katrin Pavkova, Malwina Rowinska, Maya Shanok, Lexi Silna, Lara Smejkal *
 
Indoor and Outdoor Track (25): Reese Anderson ^, Holly Arrison, Ava Aseere, Astrid Baunge *, Jada Bohuis, Promise Cross, Abraiya Elam, Kayla Groppe, Jessica Hatch, Leah Helms, Kayla Hopkins, Laura Kuhn ^, Adriana Lopez, Emilee Moen, Sofia Molina, Katherine Mueller, Camilla Nicholas, Jordan O’Brien, Isabel O’Brien, Constance Pittet ^, Anabell Reumann, Rosa ten Berg, Elyssa Toal, Andi VanMeter, Richelle Williams
 
 
Volleyball (12): Maggie Allred, Brianna Anderson, Ava Camacho, Madison Dyer, Olivia Hart, Victoria Hensley, Isabelle Northam, Kayla Richardson, Katelynn Robine ^, Valeria Rosado, Kaila Ru, Noelle Stephens
 
Cheer (25): Alyssa Adler, Alexandra Banman, Alexis Burns, Selena Cartagena, Ellery Delworth, Lucas Devin, Chloe Fenwick, Natalia Fonzetti, Madison Ibone, Jake Jelenevsky, Tyaejah Jenkins, Meredith Lauther, Emma Morris, Olivia Notaro, Maya Podray, Gabriella Rivera, Alina Ruzzano, Emma Scarelli, Hannah Story, Gianna Stoffer, Savannah Stroop *, Logan Tuck, Sidney Vinnick, Hailey Ward, Kennedy White
 
Dance (21): Courtney Colletti ^, Charlotte Dill, Sara Faulkenberry, Addyson Finateri *, Addison Goguen, Sofia Gomez, Ellie Hogan, Mia June, Danielle Lapp, Sofia Laracuente, Lucy LeMonds, Paris Lugo, Carolina Montejo, Joseph Rea *, Marissa Ritz, Rachael Shepherd, Sophia Shepherd, Alex Texidor-Abel, Arianna Waldron, Ashley Walesh, Brooke Wilkens *