Everyone on campus is feeling smarter after Brain Awareness Week! Brain Awareness Week is a global campaign to foster public enthusiasm and support for brain science.
Monday kicked off with a Brain Scavenger Hunt. Brains could be redeemed for raffle tickets to be entered into a drawing for Target gift cards.
Shannon Murphy, Licensed Professional Counselor, shared a presentation "Intro to Art Therapy".
She answered questions such as "What is art therapy?, How does it help?, and Who benefits?"
The Kona Ice truck was parked in front of Lenfest on Wednesday for a Brain Freeze Fundraiser.
Hennessy Strine '25 and Lesley Rodriguez '25 shared posters on "The Zombification of the Brain"
Mia Harris '23 and Simone Karustis '23 led a Kahoot! Brain Tease at lunch on Friday.
Thanks goes to the Wilson College Psychology Club for a week of brainy events to support brain science.
Seven Wilson College seniors presented the results of their research at the 2023 Annual Meeting of the Pennsylvania Academy of Science (PAS), held March 17-19 at Gannon University, Erie, PA.
The students began their projects in the spring of their junior year by writing a research proposal based on a specific question that they were interested in studying. In the fall semester, they completed the lab work and collected data. This semester they have been focused on data analysis, writing a thesis and preparing to communicate their results at PAS. All students represented Wilson College with confidence, poise and professionalism. The biology, biochemistry, and chemistry faculty are proud of the students’ efforts in the laboratory/field and their dedication in preparing for the meeting. They look forward to sharing their results on campus during Student Research Day.
The Pennsylvania Academy of Science judged oral presentations and posters and provided a monetary award for the top three places and honorable mentions in each category. Oral presentations were assessed in categories for scientific merit (ranging from experimental methodologies to analysis of results) and presentation qualities, including visual impact and fielding of questions. The overall score was reflective of all subcategories.
Two Wilson students received awards at PAS for their oral presentations. Rose Runyon, senior biology major, received the 3rd place award for her presentation entitled “Development of a method for rapid boldness scoring of individual swift fox (Vulpes velox) during husbandry visits and assessment of its applications across varying populations”. Rose’s research was funded in part by the John D. Rose Award in Environmental Science and the E. Grace White Summer Scholarship. She conducted the research in collaboration with graduate student Kimberly Todd at the National Zoo Conservation Biology Institute (NZCBI). Rose was also awarded the Joan M. Thuebel ’52 Earthwatch Prize to go on the South African Penguins expedition to Robben Island in Cape Town, South Africa. The expedition focused on recovering the population of South African penguins, an endangered species, in this area. She is currently employed as an intern at NZCBI.
Morgan Wineburg, senior biochemistry major, received an honorable mention her presentation on “Effects of the Beta Blocker Propranolol on Human Glioblastoma Migration and Cytotoxicity”. Morgan’s project was partially funded by a Student Research Award 2022. She is the 2023 Disert Scholar and plans to attend medical school.
Five other seniors in biology also presented their research results at PAS. Kelly Lepouski gave an oral presentation for the project titled “Effects of combination treatments of epigenetic inhibitors (Belinostat and 5-Azacytidine) on human glioblastoma cells”. The remaining four students participated in a poster session
• Alexis Alleman “A study of musculoskeletal symptoms experienced by Lyme disease patients”
• Camryn Mountz “Gypsy Moths (Lymantria dispar) Ovipatory in Michaux State Forest based on Tree Species and Age”
• Kara Rosander “Comparative Study of the Effects of Precipitation on Microplastics in the Conocoheague Creek” recipient of the E. Grace White Summer Scholarship.
• Ryder Wallace “Multifactor Analysis of The Spread of Deer Tick (Ixodes scapularis) Borne Diseases in Pennsylvania” recipient of the John D. Rose Award in Environmental Science and the E. Grace White Summer Scholarship
The faculty and students wish to thank Wilson College for supporting this research, which is an integral component of the curriculum for biology, biochemistry, and chemistry majors. The three semester research sequence prepares students to enter the job market or to pursue graduate or professional education.
Abstracts (in alphabetical order)
Alexis Alleman A study of musculoskeletal symptoms experienced by Lyme disease patients According to the CDC, Lyme disease is the number one tick-borne vector disease in the United States with approximately 20 to 30 thousand people diagnosed per year. Most cases of Lyme disease go undiagnosed for a period of time because the symptoms are associated with other conditions, such as general aging and arthritis. Early diagnosis is important because treatment is more effective in early stages of the disease; therefore, it is important to develop new tools that can help physicians identify the presence of Lyme disease sooner. The purpose of this study was to observe whether there is a relationship between musculoskeletal symptoms and the pain thresholds of patients diagnosed with Lyme disease. An IRB-approved anonymous survey was distributed by a physician who is known to specialize in treating Lyme disease. Survey results were analyzed to determine what musculoskeletal symptoms were experienced as well as the pain threshold severity. Using NCSS, it was determined that there is insufficient statistical significance to begin developing an evaluation tool for musculoskeletal symptoms and pain thresholds that could be used by physicians as an indicator to test for Lyme disease before ruling out other diagnoses. A much larger data set would need to be collected to determine the potential of an evaluation tool Research Advisors: Deborah Austin and Kathryn Sarachan
Kelly Lepouski Effects of combination treatments of epigenetic inhibitors (Belinostat and 5-Azacytidine) on human glioblastoma cells Many cancers, including glioblastoma (GB), are difficult to treat, have low survival rates and high recurrence rates, and develop resistance to conventional treatments. Genetic and epigenetic factors play a role in these undesired outcomes. Recent research has identified epigenetic factors, including DNA methylation, histone modification and small noncoding RNAs (miRNAs), that are altered in many cancers. Some of these changes in the cancer epigenome can be reversed with epigenetic inhibitors, such as histone deacetylase inhibitors (HDACi) and DNA methyltransferase inhibitors (DNMTi) leading to new therapeutic approaches. The use of single inhibitors has shown limited clinical success; however, combination therapies have shown more positive results. This study tested the cytotoxicity of belinostat (an HDACi) and 5-azacytidine (a DNMTi) alone and in combination on human glioblastoma cells. Glioblastoma cells were plated in 96-well plates containing 10,000 cells per well, and the % cell viability was determined using an MTT assay. Dose response curves were generated (0 to 10 µM concentrations) using six different treatment conditions: no treatment, media, DMSO, HDACi alone, DNMTi alone, and HDACi and DNMTi combined. Belinostat and 5-azacitidine were both shown to be cytotoxic to GB cells in a dose-dependent manner. Belinostat was more effective than 5-azacitidine. A synergistic effect was also observed when the drugs were used in combination. Combination therapy using both belinostat and 5-azacytidine could represent a promising treatment for glioblastoma in the future. Research Advisors: Brad Engle and Kathryn Sarachan
Camryn Mountz Gypsy Moths (Lymantria dispar) Ovipatory in Michaux State Forest based on Tree Species and Age Gypsy moths (Lymantria dispar) are an invasive species that defoliate forests across North America. The USDA estimated that industry, agriculture, and land management stakeholders spend $26 billion annually trying to control invasive species across the country. Gypsy moths complete holometabolous stages with an annual life cycle whose larvae feed on hardwood vegetation, and possess few North American predators or parasites to control their spread. Gypsy moths threaten many native trees along the east coast, causing mass defoliation which decreases tree species biodiversity. Approximately 150 different species of trees have been identified to be susceptible to gypsy moths, the main target being Oak species. This study seeks to observe the relationship between the presence and number of egg mass and tree maturity and species within Michaux State Forest, Franklin County, Pennsylvania. Preliminary results indicate Gypsy moths prefer depositing egg masses on adult Chestnut Oaks. Research Advisors: Jeffrey Bardwell and Sherri Buerdsell
Kara Rosander Comparative Study of the Effects of Precipitation on Microplastics in the Conocoheague Creek Water pollution is a significant global issue. It is estimated that 14,000 people die each day from water pollution worldwide. Pollutants can enter the air, soil, or water and change their physical, chemical, and biological characteristics, which can cause harm to humans and aquatic life. Microplastics are plastic particles that are less than 0.5 mm and these can enter water sources, specifically the creek by surface water runoff after heavy rain, wastewater (treated and untreated), industrial effluent, degraded plastic waste, and atmospheric deposition. Microplastics pollute the environment and waterways because they take up to thousands of years to chemically degrade. In the environment, they can act as vectors for harmful containments like heavy metals, pharmaceuticals, and bacteria. The small size of microplastics allows them to easily be ingested. The Conococheague Creek is the source of drinking water for Chambersburg. This study investigated whether the introduction of microplastics into the Conococheague Creek is correlated with precipitation. Two sites along the Conococheague Creek were selected-one upstream from Wilson College and one downstream. Although the results show no statistical significance between precipitation and microplastic concentration, a significant difference was identified between fibers and both films and fragments (p<0.025). Research Advisors: Deborah Austin and Sherri Buerdsell
Rose Runyan Development of a method for rapid boldness scoring of individual swift fox (Vulpes velox) during husbandry visits and assessment of its applications across varying populations The swift fox (Vulpes velox) is a canid species that inhabits the northern Great Plains region of the United States and Canada and faces continuous threats to population expansion and growth. Subsequently, the Fort Belknap Department of Fish and Wildlife and Smithsonian Institution launched a five-year reintroduction plan in 2020 to translocate individuals from established populations in Colorado and Wyoming to the Fort Belknap Reservation in northern Montana. The aim is to create a self-sustaining population that will expand and connect with fragmented northern and contiguous southern populations across the species’ range. During this time, research is being conducted to understand how bold personality affects individual fitness with implications for population-level dynamics. This study aims to create a method for evaluating individual swift fox boldness levels prior to release in the form of a survey that may be completed by technicians in the field. The survey was created based on behavioral observations of videographic data collected during the 2021 translocation, provided by the Smithsonian, and utilizes Likert scale and multiple-choice style questions for easy scoring. However, because the videographic data processed focused solely on a Wyoming release cohort, concern arose for the applicability of this survey across source populations. Therefore, the second part of this study utilizes videographic data from both Colorado- and Wyoming- sourced foxes to compare activity budgets between source populations. Contrary to the initial hypothesis, data analysis has revealed significant differences in the activity budgets between these two populations, which may have implications to their fitness post-release. This study will provide a broad-based methodological tool to assist ongoing research in swift fox recovery. Research Advisors: Sherri Buerdsell and Deborah Austin Research done in collaboration with National Zoo Conservation Biology Institute, Kimberly R. Todd, Nucharin Songsasen, and Hila Shamon
Ryder Wallace Multifactor Analysis of The Spread of Deer Tick (Ixodes scapularis) Borne Diseases in Pennsylvania Deer ticks (Ixodes scapularis, Class Arachnida) are ectoparasites found throughout the eastern and midwestern regions of the United States and responsible for 95% of vector-borne diseases in the country. I. scapularis prefer feeding on the white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) and the white-footed mouse (Peromyscus leucopus) but sometimes parasitize humans. I. scapularis carry an array of diseases such as Lyme Disease, Babesiosis, and Anaplasmosis. This study uses Lyme Disease data to generate historical and future linear regression models, which can then be used to identify future trends for Babesiosis and Anaplasmosis in Pennsylvania. Unlike Lyme Disease, these two diseases are both prevalent in New England and currently spreading south. Using countylevel data, this study aims to understand the conditions that could lead to the spread of Babesiosis and Anaplasmosis across three Pennsylvania counties: Northumberland, Snyder, and Union. Independent variables include I. scapularis populations, human populations, temperature levels, precipitation levels, and currently reported locations for all three diseases in Pennsylvania. The dependent variable is normalized disease presence (frequency of collected potential disease vectored ticks / county population). Using R library packages dplyr, magrittr, stats, and tidyr, a linear regression model shows statistical significance for population (t-statistic: 2.348, p-value = 0.0312) and intercept (t-statistic: - 2.347, p-value = 0.0313) for Union County. This predictive model can be used to create a county-level choropleth map to document twenty-year historic trends of Lyme Disease and forecast future prevalence of Babesiosis and Anaplasmosis in Northumberland, Snyder, and Union counties. This model creation can be used by other researchers; civilians; and people at risk of Lyme Disease, Anaplasmosis, or Babesiosis to warn about potential locations susceptible to the spread of these diseases. Research Advisors: Jeffrey Bardwell and Brad Engle
Morgan Wineburg Effects of the Beta Blocker Propranolol on Human Glioblastoma Migration and Cytotoxicity Approximately 250,000 people in the world are diagnosed with glioblastoma annually and 200,000 die from the disease. It is the deadliest form of brain cancer, with the average age of incidence peaking at 75-84 years. One important factor in the clinical outcomes of cancer is migration. Glioblastoma has a high rate of migration causing the cancer to become metastatic quickly. Studies have shown that beta blockers, specifically propranolol, can attenuate the migration of various pancreatic and cervical cancer cells. This study will assess the ability of propranolol to arrest migration in glioblastoma cell cultures. The experimental groups were treated with 150, 200, and 250 µM propranolol, respectively. Cell cultures were incubated at 37 °C for three hours to allow for cell adhesion to the inserts then treated with propranolol for 24 hours. Each treatment was replicated twelve times. A cell migration assay was used to quantify the degree to which treated and untreated glioblastoma cells penetrate the 8.0µm barrier. Propranolol significantly (p=0.00445) inhibited the migration of glioblastoma cells irrespective of treatment groups. In addition, an MTT assay was done to assess propranolol-induced cytotoxicity at concentrations of 100, 150, 200, 250, and 300 µM. Propranolol significantly (p=0.00626) reduced cell viability in all treatment groups. Cytotoxicity increased among the groups as propranolol concentration increased (p=0.0004). Research Advisors: Kathryn Sarachan and Brad Engle
Wilson will hold a reception at 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March 29, to mark the opening of the Annual Juried Student Art Exhibition. The show, presented by Arts at Wilson, will continue through April 21 in the Bogigian Gallery on the second floor of Lortz Hall.
The exhibition provides a venue for our students to share their creative work with the community. The show will feature drawings, paintings, graphic design, ceramics, photographs, and mixed-media artwork with a wide array of subject matter and content.
This year’s juror is Ashley Gogoj, a local artist and Art & Design Program Chair at Carlisle Area High School. Ms. Gogoj holds a bachelor’s in art education from Kutztown University, a master’s in teaching and curriculum from Penn State University, and principals certifications from Penn State University. Her students’ artwork is regularly accepted into Wilson’s annual juried high school student art exhibition.
The Bogigian Gallery is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Admission is free. For additional information or an appointment, contact Professor of Fine Arts Philip Lindsey at 717-264-2783 or philip.lindsey@wilson.edu.
The Thoroughbred Education and Research Foundation (TERF) awarded Adrianna “Andie” Swanson ’23 $5,000 in scholarship support. Swanson, an equine studies major, is one of the three Swanson triplets who attend the College. All three ride and participate in equestrian events.
She has loved horses her whole life and rode on trails and around her family’s farm until she discovered and taught herself “showing” at an early age. “I have two Thoroughbreds named Eros and Bear,” she said. “Eros is a 6-year-old, grey off-the-track Thoroughbred from a Pennsylvania racetrack. I have had him with me all through college and have ridden him in all my equitation classes at Wilson. Bear is an 8-year-old, dark bay, almost black off-the-track Thoroughbred that I just got this summer from a racetrack in California.”
Swanson used Bear in her training class this past semester. The class helps “restart” young horses so they can go “from not being touched or ridden to being well mannered under saddle.” Although Bear had been ridden before, she needed holes in her training and behavior filled in. “Bear started this class being a horse that would push you around and just get really anxious. Towards the end of the semester, she didn’t push me around and was really relaxed under saddle. This is why I love this class so much; even though my horse was already able to be ridden, I was able to see some of the training she was lacking and was able to go back to the basics and fix them.”
She hopes for a career working with horses. The training class “really helped to prepare me for what to expect when I start training off-the-track Thoroughbreds after graduation.” She will use the TERF scholarship to help pay for her Wilson education.
TERF awards scholarships consistent with its mission of promoting equine education and research by sponsoring scholarships in veterinary medicine and supporting organizations that are educating the public in the proper care of horses. Since 2015, 23 students at Wilson College have been awarded TERF scholarships to continue their education, totaling $82,000 in awards.
The College’s president, Wesley R. Fugate, Ph.D., was named to the City & State 2023 Higher Education Power 100. This accolade recognizes him as “one of the most powerful individuals in Pennsylvania education.” The 100 leaders profiled “have helped their institutions not just survive but thrive.”
“Recognition such as this reflects the excellent work of our faculty and staff,” Fugate said. “They are the people deserving of such high praise, as they are working day in and day out to transform the lives of our students. I am honored to represent them through inclusion on this prestigious list of higher education leaders.”
Fugate was chosen for his success in launching a series of affordable online degree programs, increasing the first-year retention rate by 4%, and growing the College’s unrestricted fund by nearly 75%. The organizers also noted his passion for innovation, fundraising, opportunity, and making the campus animal-friendly. They added, “Fugate has also celebrated Wilson teams’ conference championships in several sports and raised the profile of the school’s arts programs.”
While one group of Wilson students was in the Dominican Republic on a service learning trip during January break, another group was in New Bern, NC, working alongside a team from Lend A Hand, a Presbyterian disaster agency.
Seven people from Wilson and eight from Lend A Hand repaired a half-dozen homes in the New Bern area by painting, repairing drywall, shoring up rotted joists, and replacing flooring.
The team put in over five hundred volunteer hours over the course of a week.
Wilson Chaplain Derek Wadlington shared "What I love about the trip is watching students learn new skills, like using a variety of power tools and problem solving, and see how they grow in confidence over the course of the week. Many of the Lend A Hand volunteers are in their sixties and seventies, and it is awesome to watch two very different demographic groups work alongside each other and spend time teaching and learning from each other. And, when the opportunity arises, students who are able to interact with homeowners learn about the impact of giving their time, and the gratitude that homeowners have for people traveling six hours from home to spend a week helping others."
The Fall 2022 Common Hour brought thought-provoking and informational speakers to campus to cover the topic "Honorable Leadership". The theme continues into Spring 2023 with the Feburary speaker schedule covering the sub-topic "Access to Healthcare". Join us Mondays at noon starting February 13 for another compelling series of talks and presentations. You can watch videos from the fall series and get more information at https://www.wilson.edu/common-hour
Wesley R. Fugate, President of Wilson College; Gladys Leon, Board President of First Start Partnerships and Member of the Board of Directors, United Way of Franklin County; and Gretchen Natter, Assistant Dean and Executive Director of Gettysburg College’s Center for Public Service
The Media and the Refugee Crisis with Edward Webb, Associate Professor of Political Science and International Studies, Dickinson College
Danica Starks, Senior Policy Advisor on detail to the U.S. Helsinki Commission at the Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe
During January break a group of Wilson College students and faculty traveled to La Romana, Dominican Republic on a service learning trip.
The group provided health care to the people living in the sugar cane worker villages known as bateys.
The students formed a dedicated, enthusiastic, and smoothly functioning clinic team that provided health assessment and medications.
“Going to the Dominican Republic with Wilson College was a great opportunity. As a nursing student enrolled in the Spanish course, it allowed me to not only apply the skills I have gained in the nursing program, but also to practice communicating with people in a way that was comfortable for them. This trip gave me the experience to work with a community in much need of medical care and expand my knowledge of the world. I am excited for the future Wilson students that will get this opportunity to serve those in need.” - Abigail Buck ‘24, Nursing major
Over the course of five days they saw 375 patients, gave 288 children a dose of anti-parasite medicine, and interviewed 87 adults about blood pressure.
“Being able to go on a service learning trip, especially as a nursing major was amazing! I never thought I would have the opportunity during college to go abroad but the trip offered me a memory that will last a lifetime. Not only did I get hands-on nursing experience taking manual blood pressures but I also made many friendships and had such a fun week. If you have the opportunity to do a service learning trip do not hesitate because it will be so worth it.” - Jordan Yeager ‘23, Nursing major
It was a very busy week where the students learned about the health care and socioeconomic needs in a resource-poor country.
“While most students worked in the clinic I was out with kids in the bateys. I taught them English and Spanish using Head, Shoulders, Knees and Toes and Simon Says-this was the kid's favorite. I even got the kids to teach me Creole. It was a great experience as a future English teacher.” - Mariah Kiefer ‘24, English major
They coped with language barriers, supply problems, and hygiene difficulties.
The students were also immersed in Spanish language practice with the patients and partners, revealing insights into another culture.
“The trip to the DR placed me in an environment where was I forced to communicate in Spanish in order to serve well, thus naturally developing my skills. The opportunity to get to know people by speaking their language and helping them to learn my own, significantly boosted my confidence and desire to continue practicing and furthering my knowledge of Spanish.” - Emma Lowman ‘24, Equine Studies major
"This trip was so enlightening for myself, the staff, and the students. Being able to set up a dental clinic, a medical clinic, a family planning clinic, and a pharmacy with limited space and resources was amazing. In addition, students were able to visit clients in the villages for blood pressure monitoring and also teach children English. The trip helped us all realize what we are truly capable of achieving in one week. I am beyond proud of what this group accomplished and the memories will forever be in my heart!" -Pamela Hollenbach, Coordinator of Wilson College Online Nursing Programs
To celebrate the end of the week the team spent a day at the beach relaxing and enjoying the Caribbean waters.
Downtown Chambersburg was a cool place to be the last weekend of January as visitors attended IceFest 2023. Wilson College had an impressive presence in the Courthouse Plaza with a giant, life-size ice sculpture.
Onlookers gathered to watch the Wilson College ice sculpture take shape.
It took several hours to complete.
The letters spelling out W _ LSON was missing the "I". Festival attendees were encouraged to stand in the place of the I, take photos, and post them to social media tagged with #WilsonBold and #IceFestPa. President Wes Fugate was the first to try it out.
Blaze was spotted at IceFest too.
Blaze, President Wes Fugate, and the Wilson field hockey team.
The Wilson College women's soccer team.
Students, staff, faculty, alums, and community members were all spotted posing with the Wilson ice sculpture.
Blaze makes friends with everyone.
The Wilson College field hockey team volunteered to work at the ice slide.
Can't resist a friendly race with the president!
It was a great event and we are already planning for next year!
Irina Agatii Paige Madison Albright Brady Lee Andre Chloe Elizabeth Antalek Hannah Anastasia Aument Brady C. Bakner Emily Teresa Barclay Taylor Noelle Barker Averi Joan Bassett Annmarie Batey Natalie Olivia Beckner Jenna C. Benke Hannah Rae Berrier Rachel M. Biesecker Connor Michael Bowers Emily Jean Brechbiel Madison Katherine Briggs Haiden Lynn Brookens Cailey Broseker Hailey Hannah Bucha Cassidy Renee Bumbaugh Reagan Faith Bush Sarah Elizabeth Bushey Sophia Gianna Callahan Elisabeth M. Camplese Samantha Brooke Cantrell Tiyas Chakraborty Hailey Nicole Chaney Victoria Joy Cooper Rachel M. Coulter Jonae Ashley Covington Kendle Grace Creager Geneva Luree Dardick Colin Lee Davidson Bryan Richard DeCarlo Cheyenne I. DeGraeve Hannah Alysabeth Deline Paige Katelyn Dill Kassandra Lynn Dotterer Anika Eigen-Zucchi Marissa Hope Eisenhauer Julia Leigh Elliott Taylor Leigh Emlet Olivia R. Ewing Teaghan Elise Ewing Anaida Fahradyan Morgan M. Faith Alexandra Christine Fishel Shannon L. Flaharty Justin Michael Fleig Raegan Helene Franz Delaney Madison Fulfer Claudia Abigail Fumagalli Marie Carmela Gallagher Mary J. Gantt Emily Jean Garner Olivia Barbara Gelbaugh Jarrett H. Gelsinger Efelomo Vanessa George Andrew Stephen Gervasi Anna Elizabeth Gibaud Anna C. Gibson Kelly Elizabeth Gibson Pheonix S. Gilbert Lainnie Sharon Glenn Erin C. Gohegan Lexie Saige Goshorn Shannon Renee Gouge Kaesey Greene Grace Virginia Gregory Elizabeth R. Grim Abigail Mae Gross Jasmine Marie Alexia Gruver Alecia Marie Hamilton Dino Hamzabegovic Shelby L. Harmon Mia Deanne Harris Jordan Faith Hastie Ella Kathryn Hawbecker Ramona Simone Hawkins Mary Elizabeth Heaton Haden M. Hoff Eleni Makella Houck Anna M. Householder Alexander Thomas Howlin Michael Wayne Jeffries Jaeseong Jeong Blake Giovanni Johnson Julia Melissa Johnson Min Gyo Jung Simone Alaire Karustis Casey Jo Kauffman Catarina M. Keifman Breaunna R. Kelso Everyn Connor Kenney Mariah Kiefer Krystal Lynn Kienast MacKenzie Rosemary Kling Alexis Marie Knowles Madison Renee Koontz Gracen Lorraine Kreider Sage N. Lague Rachel Marie Laidlaw Elizabeth Reynolds Landon Aura Kathryn Langley Maddyson Grace Lasalvia Kayleigh Nicole Layfield Michaela Caterina Lee Hailee Skye Little Shannon Blaine Little Aliya Corynne Lockman Kendi Delgado Long Emma G. Lowman Adrian Lugo Sarah Elizabeth Lyon Kobe Scott Macpherson Anas Mahdad Olivia S. Martin Sarah Nicole Mateer Nicholas Hunter Mattson Molli T. Mayberry Cy A. McCleaf Max C. McDowell Michael R. McGee Sierra Haven Mckimmy Carley Rae McNew Deahnirah Ranee Menedis Klarissa L. Miley Bailey A. Miller
Irina Agatii Paige Madison Albright Brady Lee Andre Chloe Elizabeth Antalek Hannah Anastasia Aument Brady C. Bakner Emily Teresa Barclay Taylor Noelle Barker Averi Joan Bassett Annmarie Batey Natalie Olivia Beckner Jenna C. Benke Hannah Rae Berrier Rachel M. Biesecker Connor Michael Bowers Emily Jean Brechbiel Madison Katherine Briggs Haiden Lynn Brookens Cailey Broseker Hailey Hannah Bucha Cassidy Renee Bumbaugh Reagan Faith Bush Sarah Elizabeth Bushey Sophia Gianna Callahan Elisabeth M. Camplese Samantha Brooke Cantrell Tiyas Chakraborty Hailey Nicole Chaney Victoria Joy Cooper Rachel M. Coulter Jonae Ashley Covington Kendle Grace Creager Geneva Luree Dardick Colin Lee Davidson Bryan Richard DeCarlo Cheyenne I. DeGraeve Hannah Alysabeth Deline Paige Katelyn Dill Kassandra Lynn Dotterer Anika Eigen-Zucchi Marissa Hope Eisenhauer Julia Leigh Elliott Taylor Leigh Emlet Olivia R. Ewing Teaghan Elise Ewing Anaida Fahradyan Morgan M. Faith Alexandra Christine Fishel Shannon L. Flaharty Justin Michael Fleig Raegan Helene Franz Delaney Madison Fulfer Claudia Abigail Fumagalli Marie Carmela Gallagher Mary J. Gantt Emily Jean Garner Olivia Barbara Gelbaugh Jarrett H. Gelsinger Efelomo Vanessa George Andrew Stephen Gervasi Anna Elizabeth Gibaud Anna C. Gibson Kelly Elizabeth Gibson Pheonix S. Gilbert Lainnie Sharon Glenn Erin C. Gohegan Lexie Saige Goshorn Shannon Renee Gouge Kaesey Greene Grace Virginia Gregory Elizabeth R. Grim Abigail Mae Gross Jasmine Marie Alexia Gruver Alecia Marie Hamilton Dino Hamzabegovic Shelby L. Harmon Mia Deanne Harris Jordan Faith Hastie Ella Kathryn Hawbecker Ramona Simone Hawkins Mary Elizabeth Heaton Haden M. Hoff Eleni Makella Houck Anna M. Householder Alexander Thomas Howlin Michael Wayne Jeffries Jaeseong Jeong Blake Giovanni Johnson Julia Melissa Johnson Min Gyo Jung Simone Alaire Karustis Casey Jo Kauffman Catarina M. Keifman Breaunna R. Kelso Everyn Connor Kenney Mariah Kiefer Krystal Lynn Kienast MacKenzie Rosemary Kling Alexis Marie Knowles Madison Renee Koontz Gracen Lorraine Kreider Sage N. Lague Rachel Marie Laidlaw Elizabeth Reynolds Landon Aura Kathryn Langley Maddyson Grace Lasalvia Kayleigh Nicole Layfield Michaela Caterina Lee Hailee Skye Little Shannon Blaine Little Aliya Corynne Lockman Kendi Delgado Long Emma G. Lowman Adrian Lugo Sarah Elizabeth Lyon Kobe Scott Macpherson Anas Mahdad Olivia S. Martin Sarah Nicole Mateer Nicholas Hunter Mattson Molli T. Mayberry Cy A. McCleaf Max C. McDowell Michael R. McGee Sierra Haven Mckimmy Carley Rae McNew Deahnirah Ranee Menedis Klarissa L. Miley Bailey A. Miller Julia Marie Mohler Skylar Morgan Molnar Jacqueline Suzanne Morrison Breauna Mae Myers Vincent Michael Natale Madeline Rachel Neway Marianne Ngo Bapa Ba Boumtje Ariel Kathleen Noel Kylea Daun O'Donnell Kaitlyn Jade O'Shea Isabelle Michele Passmore Blake E. Perry Tiana Nicole Pezzino Alexis M. Pflumm Rosa Marie Portilla Lexanda A. Ramirez-Teo Carolyn Alice Randolph Allyson C. Reese Kassie Sierra Reeves Taylor Jade Reikie Ryan Joseph Reinhardt Elizabeth Lan Yu Rentsch Paige Ashley Reynolds Elizabeth Marion Rhyne Kayla Richards Katie N. Riley Gary Magic Robertson Kristina Rose Robinson Rachel A. Rodriguez Kara Marie Rosander Abigail C. Rosenberry Emma Ann Roset Madison Ann Ross Erin Rebecca Roszkowiak Shelly Lynn Rotz Timothy Joshua Royal Emma Morgan Rubey Julie Ann Ruggiero Rose K. Runyan Nicole Sadlowski Eryka Nicole Sager Terrell Samuels Javier Sanchez Kathleen Adelle Sarra Jessica Marie Scheel Jayce A. Schwartzbeck Toni Marie Senn Halley Grace Shaffer Megan Grace Shank Allyson Lynne Shindler Nurali Shonavruzov Connor Matthew Shope Megan Nicole Simms Amanda P. Smida Jamie D. Smith Makenna Lynne Snodgrass Regina A. Snyder Bianca Joy Sommers Cassidy Alexis Sowers Rachel Elizabeth Staley Hailey Mckenna Steele Mazie G. Sterner Ashley Mae Stevens Lydia Jane Story Hennessy Jordan Strine Hayden Leena Sturgeon Chase Weber Supensky Adrianna Rose Swanson Alexandria Grace Swanson Alexis Nicole Swanson Ava M. Swartz Raina Catherine Sylvestre Peyton W. Taylor Alexus Nicole Testerman Megan O. Thompson Mandi Jo Tomlin Benjamin Alexander Tunnell Gretchen Alissa Turner Megan Rose VanScoyoc Jack McElroy Vener Elizabeth Claire Vuxta Ryder David Wallace Jakob Robert Wallauer Gillian G. Walters Emma R. Walton Julie Marie Warnick Janae Leigh Watkins Laci Mae Weinhold Alyssa Corin Wenger Melissa Kay West Noah Mark Wickenheiser Lea Rylee Wilhelm Amanda Marie Wilson Danielle Marie Wilson Morgan Patricia Wineburg Judith Arlene Wolf Jade A. Wolfe Hannah M. Woodward Jordan Nicole Yeager Liam R. Yeatman Emily Doris Young Monserrat Zavala Chelsea June Zimmann
