Northwood Life – The Mirror

Baker Hits 100-Goal Milestone

January 25, 2024 by Hamish Riddell

Mitchell Baker ’24 (with ball) in action at home in the fall of 2023. Photo: Mr. Michael Aldridge.

Australian Mitchell Baker ’24 has finally hit the 100-goal benchmark. Reaching this milestone is just a step in the right direction for the Georgetown soccer commit. No other Northwood soccer player has scored more goals in their career.

Baker downplayed the milestone and focused on his team. “It’s great that I achieved this goal, but I am focused on scoring more and improving to help the team succeed,” Baker said.

Baker has been at Northwood School for two years and recently re-classed from a Junior to a Senior. He started out his career in Australia at Melbourne Victory and has now been scoring left and right for Black Rock and Northwood all over the country.

Mitchell Baker (#17) watches one of his more than 100 goals reach the back of the net. Photo: Mr. Michael Aldridge.

Another reason this feat is so unbelievable is that Mitchell was only introduced to the goal-scoring striker position when he arrived at Northwood. “It was very difficult for me when I first started playing striker here. It is extremely different to center back, and I had no previous experience. I watched professional strikers like Erling Haaland in hopes that I could emulate parts of their game. Coach Komar, Coach Kelvin, and Coach Moodey helped develop me in this position. They were constantly available for feedback and always gave beneficial advice. I am very grateful for them,” Baker added. To be able to adjust that quickly and succeed is a great accomplishment.

“It’s great to see him as a friend and teammate get the 100-goal mark. I’ve seen him work hard on and off the field so it’s good to see it paying off. He deserves it,” teammate Leo Doyle ’25 said.

Baker said he wanted to shout out Syracuse commit Sachiel Ming ’24 for his numerous assists. “Sachiel was my teammate my first year and now my final year, and he’s been a crucial part of reaching this goal. Sachiel was also my first roommate who helped me settle at Northwood. He is like a brother to me. Every day, he pushes me on the field to my limits. He has been a huge part of my success at Northwood,” Baker added.

Mitchell also credits Northwood and Black Rock. “All the people at Black Rock and Northwood have enhanced my performance on the field and have changed me as a person. Seeing my development so far at Northwood has been fantastic, and I hope to continue in the future,” Baker said.

Mitchell has many things to look forward to and hopes to score just as many at his future college, Georgetown.

Filed Under: Northwood Life, People, Sports

Northwood Alum Surviving in War-Torn Ukraine

January 25, 2024 by Jordan Shullenberger

Oleksandr Mykolenko ’07. From the 2007 Epitome.

The war in Ukraine rages on. I’ve been given the Ukrainian perspective from Northwood graduate Oleksandr Mykolenko ’07, who lives in Kharkiv, in the Eastern part of Ukraine, about 30 miles from the Russian border. I had a chance to interview Mykolenko about the conflict. The media doesn’t seem to cover the severity of the issues, and the conflict is eye-opening from Oleksandr’s point of view.

Oleksandr’s daily life is full of fear and devastation. Not a day goes by without an explosion in the city.

“The current situation in Ukraine is terrifying for any normal person. I never thought this could happen in my country in the 21st century. My hometown Kharkiv (which is located about 30 miles away from the Russian border) is under missile attacks every single day, very often at night as well. We have air raid alarms every couple of hours, and no one knows where the next missile will hit. It could be a supermarket, building, hospital, hotel or bus stop, etc,” Mykolenko said.

Photo by Oleksandr Mykolenko.

Photos of Oleksandr Mykolenko’s ’07 apartment building in Kharkiv, Ukraine. Damage from missile strikes is clearly visible. Photos by Oleksandr Mykolenko.

“Also, the borders are closed for all men ages 25-61 because we count as a military reserve, so I can’t get out of the country even if I want to,” Oleksandr said when asked about the current situation in Ukraine.

The invasion started on February 24, 2022, and the situation hasn’t improved since. “For the past two years, every day is almost the same as the previous one: we wake up very early. Often, we don’t sleep at night because of the sounds of the missiles landing somewhere in the city; the sound is terrifying. We keep our cell phones very close to monitor the air raid alarms, often going down to a bomb shelter located in the nearest subway station; most of the time, we spend in the apartment trying not to move around the town too much. It sounds like a movie, but that’s how it is for real, almost in the heart of Europe,” he concluded.

Mykolenko’s senior page in the 2007 Epitome.

Being in the middle of a war zone is very stressful, terrifying, and saddening. There’s no way to know what it’s like unless you’re in it. It’s an unbelievably scary thought for even me writing this article, and I had to wonder what kind of mental toll this takes on a person.

“My parents, for a long time, could not believe that it was happening because my mom has relatives across the border [in Russia], and now, she doesn’t know if she will ever see them again. In the beginning, we got them out of the city for some time (because of the very intense bombing), so they lost their jobs. The overall mood of everyone is devastation and obscurity about tomorrow’s day,” he said when asked how his family and community are affected.

“In between the attacks, food stores and public transportation are working, and many people are trying to use the subway because it’s safer. About 1/3 of the city’s buildings are damaged by missiles. Often, after the attacks, we don’t have electricity, water, heat, and mobile connection for a couple of days,” he added.

On top of the damage to their well-being, Oleksandr’s apartment and his parents’ apartment have been leveled.

“In the first two months of the invasion, my parent’s apartment (at the time when we got them out of the city) was destroyed to the ground by a fire from a missile hitting their building. My apartment was partially damaged in the same way, so we are temporarily staying at my friend’s place. He left the country with his family at the very beginning,” he said when asked about the condition of his home.

I had no idea the situation was this bad from the media I’ve been consuming. They’re stuck in an actively bombed city. They have no way to escape, and they’re constantly fearing for their lives. With all the bad, I had to ask if there was any good – any hope that they felt. This is what he had to say:

“You know, these two years were very tough, to say the least, mentally, physically, and financially. All the family savings were gone a long time ago, and there are no job opportunities in the city, which is 30 miles away from the border and is under attack almost every single day. We are trying to cheer up each other, of course, but it’s hard to stay positive when you don’t know what’s going to happen today, tonight, tomorrow, just waiting not to hear an air raid alarm again… As for hope, we hope and pray every day. I have a hope for people outside of Ukraine and overseas, anyone who values human life and its democracies; I hope to reach out to the people who knew me, who remember me, people who don’t know me but who care and might help. And I hope that one day I can come back to the U.S. and shake everyone’s hand to say, ‘thank you’ personally,” he concluded.

I hope this raised more awareness about the situation in Ukraine and the situation of Oleksandr and his family. As a Northwood alum, he is connected to all of us, and our thoughts and prayers are with him.

Filed Under: Northwood Life, Real World, Top Story

Most Listened To Songs Lists Reveal Insights Into Student Lives

January 23, 2024 by Lea Lambert

Music has been a part of the human experience for millennia. We define it as vocal or instrumental sounds combined to produce beauty of form, harmony, and expression of emotion. It plays such a big part in our everyday life; music accompanies us in our best moments and in our harder moments. Every year, Spotify and Apple Music come out with a personalized listening summary (Wrapped) of your year. It shows us our favorite songs, artists, and genres. Renaud Lalancette ‘24 referred to it as a reflection of us; people get to see and compare their favorite songs with friends, and it’s a nice way to see what you have in common. So, I asked Northwood students their thoughts about their Wrapped of 2023, and here’s what they had to say:

Mathis Baril’s ‘24 most-played song was “Red Room” by Offset, Teegan Wardlaw’s ‘25 most-played song was “July” by Noah Cyrus, Luke Smith’s ‘26 was “Privileged Rappers” by Drake and 21 Savage (played 236 times), Jack Kroll’s ‘25 was “Growing Sideways” by Noah Kahan.

When these students compared their most-played songs, they realized that some of them had quite different music tastes and others enjoyed listening to the same type of music.

When I asked them how music reflected their life, half of the group described music as an effective way to set a vibe and help them get in the zone where they can focus and be more productive. The other half said it amplifies the emotions they are in at the precise moment. Elleanore Pelletier ‘25 said music can change her mood just by hearing the first couple notes of a song. Arielle Haccoun-Choquette ‘24 said music puts her in a better mood because music evokes memories of people she loves, and remembering them makes her feel good.

What people appreciate the most about the yearly Wrapped is the minutes of listening. This tells you how many minutes you spent on the app playing music. Luke Smith ‘25 had 78,000 minutes of listening, which equated to 51 days. That staggering statistic made Smith realize that he couldn’t live without music.

Filed Under: Northwood Life, Top Story

FIS Women Have Strong Start in Canadian Races

January 22, 2024 by Yosef Spear

Many Northwood Snowsports athletes participated in early racers and competitions over the past few weeks.

Over the Holiday Break, many of the Canadian girls’ ski racers traveled to Canada to compete in the “Canadian Super Series.” It was a six-day race series and a great opportunity for the girls to race at home with their old friends. Since they all performed well, it gave them the confidence they needed before going into Christmas break.

Olivia Levesque ’24. Photo: Mr. Michael Aldridge.

Julianne Brochu ’25, one of the racers skiing at the NorAm. Photo: Mr. Michael Aldridge.

Lea Lambert ’24. Photo: Mr. Michael Aldridge.

Elleanore Pelletier ’25. Photo: Mr. Michael Aldridge.

On the first day, Olivia Levesque ’24 placed second in the U18 race. She placed fourth on the second day and fifth on the last day in Slalom. The first FIS race of the season was at Sunday River in Maine. Olivia placed second overall out of ninety people. She also placed fourth for U18 at Gore and scored her best GS points (62). She was proud of her results and felt the work she put in over the summer paid off. Her off-season training consisted of working out (strength, power, cardio) and reflecting about how her next season can be better. “It’s a full-time commitment,” she said, and she’s more than happy to see that she made so much progress since last season.

Julianne Brochu ’25 placed third for the U18s on the first day and placed fourth for the U18s on the last day in Slalom. She felt that she could have done better but was happy with her results because the training wasn’t great before the races at Whiteface because of the bad conditions.

Lea Lambert ’24 placed fourth on the first day and fifth on the second day. She placed fourth and then second on the last two Slalom race days. These results told Lea that she was going in the right direction. She always tries to have a second workout after skiing, whether that is weightlifting, cardio, or stretching. She believes recovery plays a huge part in our lives, so keeping a good diet and taking good care of her body is her go-to. “Ski racing is 90% failure and 10% success, so appreciating every good race is the right mindset to have,” Lambert said.

Elleanore Pelletier ’25 placed fifth in GS on the fourth day. On the fifth day, she placed second in Slalom for the U18s. Elleanore felt good to be back racing against her friends from Canada. It was a good start for her first FIS races of the year, and she’s ready to rock this season! During the off-season, she does weightlifting and cardio. What helps her a lot are the ski camps she attends to make sure she’s ready for the coming season.

Filed Under: Northwood Life, Sports

Mr. Emery’s Ice Climbing Fall Scares the Community

January 22, 2024 by Mitchell Baker

A medivac helicopter takes flight with a man rescued after a fall while ice climbing in Cascade Pass, as NYS Forest Rangers bring rescue equipment back to their trucks. Photo by Eric Teed courtesy Adirondack Explorer

Mr. Bob Emery and the NOC team went to Pitchoff Mountain in Keene On Tuesday, January 9, to ice climb one of the Adirondack’s most popular ice climbing routes. Emery is a huge fan of the outdoors and often spends his free time ice and rock climbing, hiking, or mountain climbing. His passion for the outdoors has elevated the NOC program here at Northwood. Emery also plays a key role as a top teacher in Northwood’s math program.

As Emery was lead climbing, he tried to clip in, and he fell 30 feet, landing on snow and ice. Emery was in agony; the NOC crew was shocked and rushed for help. Emery was transported to UVM Hospital in Burlington by helicopter.

Soon after Emery’s accident, Mr. Spear notified the Northwood community. Several students were worried as Mr. Emery’s health status was unknown. “I first heard about the incident but didn’t believe it, I then saw Mr. Spear’s announcement,” said Sachile Ming ‘24. “I was terrified. Emery has been my teacher for 3 years and is the best Math teacher I have ever had.” A few hours later, Mr. Spear sent an update saying was expected to make a full recovery. Everyone at Northwood calmed down. Emery was alive, but he suffered some nasty injuries, including a black eye, fractured skull, and fractured face.

Mr. Emery’s physical condition wasn’t great, but he was still in a positive spirit. “I am glad I did the Wordle before climbing today to keep my streak going,” Emery said from the emergency room in Burlington.

Emery will likely be out of the classroom until after the February break. Substitute teachers will replace him in the classroom. Students also came together to create a massive card for Mr. Emery and most members of the community signed it.

Mr. Emery plays a crucial role in the Northwood community. His hard work in the classroom and constant passion to help students have enhanced the math program at Northwood. Outside the classroom, he is a person who engages in the Northwood community. Recently, Mr. Emery joined the Chess club. He has increased the popularity of chess here at Northwood and often plays against students. They rarely beat him, but he’s always up for a challenge.

This incident has allowed Northwood to really reflect on how much Mr. Emery means to the community. His presence will be missed over the next month or so. Everyone at Northwood wishes him a speedy recovery!

Filed Under: Northwood Life, Top Story

Huskies Share New Year’s Resolutions

January 22, 2024 by Maegan Byrne

People all over the world make New Year’s resolutions, and the Northwood community is no different. New Year’s resolutions are goals that people set and hope to accomplish before the year is over. Resolutions push people to grow and challenge themselves in different aspects of life, including academic, social, and athletic. Here’s what some Northwood students and faculty want to accomplish this year.

Leon Brody ‘24 “Do more yoga.”	Ndhego Zikusoka ‘24 “Improve in life.”
Matthew White ‘25 “Be better at hockey.”	Trey Franz ‘25 “Get one percent better every day.”
Mitch Baker ‘24 “Become a better person and engage in the Northwood community more.”	Lisa Wint (faculty)“Exercise more and try to eat less sugar.”
Nora Fitzsimmons ‘24 “Be less negative.”	Sophia Sherman ‘25 “Stop biting my nails.”
Brian Brady ‘24 “Get into college.”	Said El Eyssami Montilla ‘26 “Keep training, meet new people, and commit [to a college].”

Filed Under: Northwood Life, People

Invitational Hockey Tourney is Here! Girls Look to Repeat as Champions

January 13, 2024 by Halle Mules

The 2022-23 Girls’ Hockey Team with the Northwood Invitational Championship trophy in January 2023. The Huskies look to repeat this weekend. Photo: Mr. Michael Aldridge.

The 44th Northwood Invitational is here, and it is an important occasion for the Northwood Community. The three divisions – Prep, Varsity, and Girls – will compete at the Olympic Center from January 13–15 in hopes that all three Northwood teams can hoist the championship trophy.

Thirty-one teams will compete this year, with twelve in the prep and varsity divisions and seven in the girls. Many people dedicated a great deal of time and energy to make this tournament possible. Coach Gilligan, who also serves as the athletic director and coach of the girls’ team, has organized an amazing tournament. In addition to his other responsibilities, he found a way to make all this possible for not just the players but also the families and spectators.

Every team on campus wants to raise the trophy, but the Girls’ hockey team is especially driven to win another Northwood Tournament and repeat as back-to-back champions. Assistant Captain Laura Dyke ‘25 says, “The girls have worked hard, and I’m super excited for this upcoming weekend. This is something everyone looks forward to.”

While everyone typically has an incredible time at the tournament, it is essential to note that both the Girls’ and Prep teams are having their senior night on Saturday, the 13^th, so come out and show the seniors some support! Go Huskies!

Northwood teams’ schedules

Girls’ Team Schedule
Saturday at 2:00 p.m. vs Thetford (1932 Arena)
Saturday at 7:15 p.m. vs Rome (1932 Arena) Senior Game!
Sunday at 8:45 a.m. vs. Thetford (1980 Arena)
Sunday at 3:45 p.m. vs Rome (1932 Arena)

Prep Team Schedule
Saturday at 12:15 p.m. vs Nichols (1980 Arena)
Saturday at 7:15 p.m. vs UCC (1980 Arena) Senior Game!
Sunday at 10:30 a.m. vs PHL Revolution (1932 Arena)

Varsity Team Schedule
Saturday at 8:45 a.m. vs PHL Revolution (1980 Arena)
Saturday at 3:45 p.m. vs CP Dynamo (1932 Arena)
Sunday at 8:45 a.m. vs PHL Revolution (1932 Arena)
Sunday at 2:15 p.m. vs CP Dynamo (USA Rink)

Full Schedule and streaming information: https://www.northwoodschool.org/athletics/hockey-invitational

Filed Under: Northwood Life, Sports, Top Story

Ski and Snowboard Club

January 4, 2024 by Ivan Favreau

Northwood has a program called the Northwood Ski and Snowboard Club. “Rec Skiing” for short or “Rec” for even shorter. It is a non-competitive ski and snowboard club that about 20 kids are in. Ms. Marcy Fagan is the leader of club. Ms. Fagan is also one of the school’s science teachers.

Her favorite part of Rec skiing is that, “It is usually beautiful on top of Whiteface, and I feel fortunate to be able to ski here with kids as part of my workday.”

Ms. Fagan (right) on the gondola at Whiteface with Sasha Luhur ’27 (middle) and Louisa Parsons ’27

Rec skiing goes till spring break or when we go back to the spring schedule.

“During my time at Northwood, I have watched many students learn how to ski or snowboard for the first time,” Fagan said. “A lot of these kids come from places where skiing/snowboarding is not an option,” she added. Being able to ski or snowboard is a skill that can open doors for students. It’s a social sport, and one that can be done in many places in the world.

“Friendships develop while we are at the mountain, and occasionally we take a field trip to Gore or to Vermont to experience another mountain. I think starting the day with fresh air and exercise is healthy for teenagers, and we have a blast!”

Overall, if you don’t participate in one of Northwood’s main athletic programs and still want to participate in something physical in the morning that can open your horizon for certain sports, skiing or snowboarding with Ms. Fagan is a great idea.

Filed Under: Northwood Life

The Story of a Ski Camp

January 4, 2024 by Lea Lambert

How would you feel if for one day you were an alpine skier traveling the world in the chase of snow? Some people would say it’s idiotic to travel so far just to ski, but there is a lot they don’t know about an alpine skier. When the Northwood ski team travels to camps like Chile or Colorado, the misconception is that they are just fun vacations. Thus, this article will have spoilers of some untold stories and facts about ski training camps.

Dinner as a team. Photo provided.

Heading to the mountain. Photo provided.

Lea Lambert & Sophia Schupp at a 6 am ski training. Photo provided.

First, the team realized during their first ski trip was the number of bags, suitcases, ski bags and boot bags that we needed to travel with. I asked Cara Dempsey ‘25 what her ski bag was made of when she leaves for a trip like Colorado. Her ski bag includes two pairs of slalom skis, two pairs of giant slalom skis and four jackets because she gets cold easily. She added that one of the hardest parts of a camp is carrying all our bags to the airport.

Secondly, another fact that not everyone knows is that skiers need to wax and sharpen their skis every day after a ski session. When I asked Sydney Kuder ‘25 how she does her skis, she said that she always starts by passing the white stone on her base edge, followed by the black, red and yellow stones over her side edges. Knowing how to take care of our skis is one of the biggest factors for a good ski session because if our skis are not sharp enough, skiing on ice is almost impossible.

Following this, something that not a lot of people know about is our diets. Three times a day we need to prepare healthy and nutritious meals by ourselves. Cooking may not seem especially important, but fueling our body with healthy foods has a big advantage in terms of the levels of energy and recovery that we all need. I asked Elleanore Pelletier ‘25 what her go to meal is when she’s at ski camps: pasta with meat sauce and vegetables is her favorite meal, she cooks it a lot.

If ski camps teach us one thing, it must be autonomy and self-discipline. Skiers are all incredibly grateful to have the chance to travel to such cool places, but we would be lying if we hadn’t mentioned that at times it is particularly challenging.

Filed Under: Northwood Life, Sports

First Semester Honor Rolls Announced

December 21, 2023 by Mirror Staff

December 21, 2023 — Ms. Noel Carmichael, Northwood School’s Dean of Faculty and Academic Affairs, today announced the Honor Rolls for the first semester of the 2023-24 school year, which concluded on Thursday, December 12, 2023.

Originally published on December 21. Corrected on January 4, January 16, and January 30.

DEAN’S LIST
Upperclassmen (Gr. 11 & 12): Minimum weighted GPA of 4.00 with no grade below B+
Underclassmen (Gr. 9 & 10): Minimum weighted GPA of 3.70 with no grade below B+

Shreeniket Bhat ’25	Brac Kelley ’24	Louisa Parsons ’27
Leon Brody ’24	Kristen Kiggen ’24	Alexander Randall ’25
Liam Connelly ’27	Colin Kis ’24	Hamish Riddell ’26
Elisabeth Creighton ’24	Charles Leduc ’25	William Schneid ’25
Aston Ferrillo ’26	Olivia Levesque ’24	Sophia Schupp ’24
Owen Flynn ’24	Sasha Luhur ’27	Devin Shakar ’24
Trey Frantz ’25	James Martin ’26	Jordan Shullenberger ’24
Augustine Garvey ’25	Sophia Miller ’24	Jacob Slagel ’26
Gunnar Gleasman ’26	Peter Moore ’24	Morgan Smith ’24
Jersey Graham ’24	Sergio Neto ’24	Minh Tue Tran ’25
Diego Green ’25	Hayden Newman ’24	Matthew White ’25

HIGH HONOR ROLL
Upperclassmen (Gr. 11 & 12): Minimum weighted GPA of 3.70 with no grade below B
Underclassmen (Gr. 9 & 10): Minimum weighted GPA of 3.30 with no grade below B

Parker Asbridge ’24	Gavin Kruger ’26	Charles Pigeon ’26
Mitchell Baker ’24	Sydney Kuder ’25	Eliza Quackenbush ’25
Jackson Barbieri ’24	Loelie Lachapelle ‘26	Samuel Rudy ’24
Edouard Brochu ’24	Léa Lambert ’24	Oceanne Thiffault Michel ’26
William Bujold ’25	Cash Lawrence ’25	Anderson Trider ’24
Maegan Byrne ’24	Cedric Lemaire ’25	Teegan Wardlaw ’25
Diogo Charraz ’25	Liam McGahay ’27	Wyatt Wardlaw ’24
Cara Dempsey ’25	Abby Monette ’24	Hilary Wilkin ’25
Drew Donatello ’25	Noah Moodey ’25	Maya Wissler ’25
Leo Doyle ’25	Maxwell Notley ’27	Nathaniel Wright ’25
Laura Dyke ’25	Scout Oudemool ’24	Zeyu Zeng ’24
Li Feng ’24	Lohkoah Paye ’25	Jingxi Zhao ’27
Kyle Graddon Smith ’24	Elleanore Pelletier ’25	Ilia Zhdanov ’24
	Michael Peluso ’25

HONOR ROLL
Upperclassmen (Gr. 11 & 12): Minimum GPA of 3.30 with no grade below B-
Underclassmen (Gr. 9 & 10): Minimum GPA of 3.00 with no grade below B-

Mohamed Ahmed ’25	Nicholas Hayden ’24	Benjamin Plucinski ’24
Mathis Baril ’24	Audrey Hurlbut ’25	Caroline Purcell ’24
Nathaniel Benjamin ’26	Jack Kent ’24	Jesse Schoch ’25
Julianne Brochu ’25	Cecelia Keller ‘24	Jack Spiegel ’24
Gavin Carr ’25	Samuel Knauf ’24	Alexis Trudeau ’24
Colton Cushman ’25	Jack Kroll ‘25	Renaud Trudeau-Lalancette ’24
William Dallaire ’24	Uma Laguna-Curtis ’26	Add Truscott ’25
Katie Demers ’24	Daven Linck ’25	Anthony Wan ’26
Ahmed Elganainy ’24	Samuel Lyne ’24	Zachary Wargo ’25
Reid Fesette ’24	Sadie Martin ‘25	Teagan Wentzel ’24
Ashley Guevara ’24	Tereza Maskova ’24	JT Wint ’25
Arielle Haccoun Choquette ’24	Sachiel Ming ’24	Trey Zeren ’25

EFFORT HONOR ROLL
Attained at least three “excellent” grades, with no effort grades below “good.”

Marcos Alvarez Barrios ’26	Brac Kelley ’24	Elleanore Pelletier ’25
Mitchell Baker ’24	Kristen Kiggen ’24	Michael Peluso ’25
Jackson Barbieri ’24	Colin Kis ’24	Benjamin Plucinski ’24
Nathaniel Benjamin ’26	Samuel Knauf ’24	Caroline Purcell ’24
Shreeniket Bhat ’25	Gavin Kruger ’26	Eliza Quackenbush ’25
Edouard Brochu ’24	Sydney Kuder ’25	Alexander Randall ’25
Leon Brody ’24	Léa Lambert ’24	Hamish Riddell ’26
Maegan Byrne ’24	Cash Lawrence ’25	Samuel Rudy ‘24
Gavin Carr ’25	Cedric Lemaire ’25	William Schneid ’25
Diogo Charraz ’25	Olivia Levesque ’24	Sophia Schupp ’24
Liam Connelly ’27	Sasha Luhur ’27	Devin Shakar ’24
Elisabeth Creighton ’24	Hudson Marshall ’27	Jordan Shullenberger ’24
Colton Cushman ’25	James Martin ’26	Jacob Slagel ’26
Victor Cutting ’24	Liam McGahay ’27	Morgan Smith ’24
Drew Donatello ’25	Sophia Miller ’24	Oceanne Thiffault Michel ’26
Aston Ferrillo ’26	Sachiel Ming ’24	Minh Tue Tran ’25
Owen Flynn ’24	Abby Monette ’24	Add Truscott ’25
Augustine Garvey ’25	Anna Monette ’26	Abigail Van Dorn ’25
Gunnar Gleasman ’26	Halle Mules ’24	Anthony Wan ’26
Jersey Graham ’24	Sergio Neto ’24	Teegan Wardlaw ’25
Diego Green ’25	Hayden Newman ’24	Hilary Wilkin ’25
Ashley Guevara ’24	Maxwell Notley ’27	JT Wint ’25
Arielle Haccoun Choquette ’24	Scout Oudemool ’24	Maya Wissler ’25
Nicholas Hayden ’24	Louisa Parsons ’27	Zeyu Zeng ’24
Pablo Hernandez Ponce ’26	Lohkoah Paye ’25	Trey Zeren ’25
		Jingxi Zhao ’27