Registrar

Requests for transcripts must be made in writing and require the signature of the student. No one else can request your transcript for you. Since we must have your signature to release a transcript, we cannot accept telephone or email requests.  Please note that all financial obligations to the college must be cleared before we can release your transcript.

You may request your transcript by choosing one of the following options:

Online

• If you are a current student, please order transcripts online by logging on to ECWeb.
• If you are not a current student, Eckerd College has retained Credentials Inc. to accept your transcript orders online. You can then check the status of your order online, as well.
• If you have any questions/concerns or issues with your online order form, please call Credentials Inc. Customer Service Department at 847.716.3005 between the hours of 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday and between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. (CST/CDT) on Fridays.

Send as PDF

Eckerd College has appointed Credentials Inc. as the designated agent for processing and sending official electronic transcripts. The PDF transcript that is produced using this service contains the identical information as the printed transcript and can be certified as unaltered by uploading the file to the company’s website that is provided during the delivery process. Credentials Inc. has been granted the authority to deliver all such electronic transcript requests on behalf of Eckerd College and respond to any inquiries regarding the transactions.

Mail – See ordering information below

Registrar’s Office
Eckerd College
4200 54th Avenue South
St. Petersburg, FL 33711

Fax – See ordering information below

727.864.8060

Walk-In

You may stop by the Registrar’s Office in Upham Administration Building and fill out a transcript request form.

Ordering Information

Please include the following information with your transcript request:

• Full legal name
• Name under which you attended if different
• Social Security Number
• Eckerd College ID Number
• Date of Birth
• Your current address
• Your day and evening phone numbers
• Address where the transcript is to be mailed
• Dates of attendance
• Degree and date awarded
• Your signature authorizing the release of your transcript (We cannot process your order without this.)

The normal turnaround for transcript requests is 2-5 regular business days once your request is received. During our busiest times of the year (mid-December through January and mid-May through June), it may take a bit longer. Remember that mail delivery may be slower around holiday times so allow plenty of time for your request to be processed. If you need to meet a deadline, order your transcripts well in advance and let us know your deadline.

Transcript Fees and Services

The fastest and most convenient method of payment is by credit card through the online transcript ordering system. Otherwise fees may be paid directly to the Bursar’s Office (800.456.9009, ext. 8321) or put on your student account if you are a current student.

If you need further information, please contact the Registrar’s Office by phone 727.864.8217, fax 727.864.8060, or email registrar@eckerd.edu.

The registrar’s office provides a replacement diploma that bears the most recent commencement date and the signatures of the current college officials when a diploma has been lost or damaged. The following sentence appears on the bottom of the diploma to indicate that it is a replacement: “This diploma is issued in place of one granted (month, date, year).”

To order a replacement diploma, the graduate should submit the following information:

1. Graduate’s full name exactly as it appears on the original diploma.
2. The degree received (B.A. or B.S.) and honors if applicable.
3. Month and year of graduation.
4. Statement of the reason for a replacement request.
5. Graduate’s social security number.
6. Mailing address and daytime telephone number.

A request for a replacement diploma must be signed by the graduate and the signature must be notarized. The cost of a replacement diploma is $25.00. Replacement diplomas take eight to twelve weeks to produce.

It is the policy of the college to:

1. Award a two-year block of credit to students who have earned an Associate of Arts degree with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.0. Grades and quality point averages earned at other institutions, however, are not transferred to Eckerd and are not used in computing the student’s Eckerd College grade point average.
2. Accept, for transfer students without Associate of Arts degrees, only those appropriate courses in which grades of C- or higher were earned.
3. Accept a maximum of 63 semester hours of transfer credit toward meeting the number of courses required for graduation. The last two academic years (four 14-week terms, two short terms) of study for an Eckerd College degree must be completed at Eckerd.
4. Request that applicants who have earned credits more than five years ago, or whose earlier academic records are unavailable or unusual, direct special inquiry to the Office of Admission.
5. Award transfer credit toward meeting the requirements of a major at the discretion of the faculty.

1. Complete and return application form to the Office of Admissions with an application fee of $40 (non-refundable) by August 1 for fall semester and December 1 for winter term.
2. Request that official college transcripts be sent to us from each college or university you have attended.
3. Send us a record of college entrance exams (SAT I or ACT). This may be waived if you have completed more than two full time semesters of college level work.
4. Request a letter of recommendation from one of your college professors.
5. If you have completed less than two full time semesters at another college, you must submit your final high school transcripts. All other students must submit proof of high school graduation by submitting either your final high school transcripts or a copy of your high school diploma.
6. Request the Dean’s Report to be completed by your current/previous institution. Dean’s Report is included in the Application for Admission and may also be found on our website.

After you have been accepted for admission, your transcript will be forwarded to the registrar for credit evaluation. Eckerd College only accepts transfer credits from other regionally accredited institutions. It is the policy of the college to:

1. Award block two-year credit to students who have earned an Associate of Arts degree with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.0; or
2. Accept, for transfer students without Associate of Arts degrees, only those appropriate courses in which grades of C or higher were earned. Transfer credits will be awarded for courses comparable to Eckerd College courses.
3. Accept a maximum of 63 semester hours of transfer credit because the last two academic years of study for an Eckerd College degree must be completed at Eckerd.
4. Therefore, all transfer students to Eckerd College will have cumulative grade point averages of at least 2.0 in courses accepted from other institutions toward an Eckerd College degree.
5. Applicants who have earned credits more than five years ago, or whose earlier academic records are unavailable or unusual, are requested to direct special inquiry to Admissions.
6. Use of transfer credit toward meeting the requirements of a major is at the discretion of the faculty.

Transfer students fulfill the degree requirements which are outlined in the Eckerd College catalog for all students with the following adjustments:

1. Eckerd College uses courses and semester hours as the numerical unit of measurement for the meeting of degree requirements. To determine the number of Eckerd College course equivalents a student receives in transfer credit, the semester hours awarded for those transfer courses acceptable to Eckerd are totaled and divided by 3.5. Eckerd accepts a maximum of 63 semester hours (18 Eckerd course equivalents) of transfer credit which may be applied toward meeting degree requirements. Transfer students receive an evaluation of transfer credit and determination of the number of equivalent Eckerd College courses from the registrar’s office.
2. Although the specific number of Eckerd College courses a transfer student must take is determined on an individual basis, a transfer student must spend at least four semesters and two short terms, including the senior year, in the college or in an approved off-campus program, for a minimum of 18 Eckerd College course credits and 63 semester hours in order to graduate from Eckerd College.
3. Students transferring to Eckerd College as sophomores are considered exempt from Western Heritage in a Global Context, foreign language, the first year oral communication and first year information technology proficiency requirements.
4. All transfers must meet the following general education requirements: composition competency (i.e., writing portfolio), oral communication and technological competency in their major or concentration, and Imagining Justice. Transfer students may count transfer credits toward fulfilling academic area requirements and quantitative requirements but must complete Environmental and Global perspective courses at Eckerd College. The number of College Program Series events required of transfer students is determined by the student’s class standing at the time of entry.

The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) affords students certain rights with respect to their education records. They are:

1. The right to inspect and review the student’s education records within 30 days of the day the college receives a request for access.
   1. Students may see their educational records by submitting a written request at the office where the records of interest are maintained.
   2. Access is to be granted promptly and no later than thirty days from the date of the request.
   3. Students may make the request in person or by mail, but the request must always be in writing.
   4. Students may obtain upon request copies of documents to which they are entitled. Typically these copies would not include transcripts from other schools or recommendation letters written to Eckerd College. The College may charge for these copies.
   5. Students may request and receive interpretation of their records from the person (or designee) responsible for the maintenance of the record.
2. The right to request the amendment of the student’s education records that the student believes are inaccurate or misleading.
   1. Students may write the college official responsible for the record, clearly identify the part of the record they want changed, and specify why it is inaccurate or misleading.
   2. The case will be reviewed through the normal channels of the department responsible for the record.
   3. If the decision is made not to amend the record as requested, the student may appeal decisions concerning academic records through the Dean of Faculty and decisions concerning disciplinary records through the Dean of Students.
3. The right to consent to disclosures of personally identifiable information contained in the student’s education records, except to the extent that FERPA authorizes disclosure without consent. One exception which permits disclosure without consent is disclosure to school officials with legitimate educational interests. A school official is a person employed by the college in an administrative, supervisory, academic or research, or support staff position (including law enforcement unit personnel and health staff); a person or company with whom the college has contracted (such as an attorney, auditor, or collection agent); a person serving on the Board of Trustees; or a student serving on an official committee, such as a disciplinary or grievance committee, or assisting school officials in performing their tasks. A school official has a legitimate educational interest if the official needs to review an education record in order to fulfill professional responsibilities.
4. The right to file a complaint with the U.S. Department of Education concerning alleged failures by the college to comply with the requirements of FERPA. The name and address of the office that administers FERPA is:
   Family Policy Compliance Office
   U.S. Department of Education
   600 Independence Avenue, SW
   Washington, DC 20202-4605

Policy on Student Records

In compliance with FERPA, the following constitutes the College’s policy instructing students on the procedures available to provide appropriate access to personal records while protecting the confidentiality of these records.

A “student” is defined as one who has attended or is attending Eckerd College and whose records are in the files of the College. Student records to which this policy applies do not include files retained by individual faculty/staff members which are not accessible to any other person except a substitute designated by the faculty/staff member.

Public or directory information is limited to name, permanent and local address, e-mail address, phone, date of birth, photograph, mentor, major field of study, dates of enrollment including hours enrolled, admission or enrollment status, school or division, class standing, anticipated graduation date, graduation date, degrees, degree candidacy, awards, honors, participation in officially recognized activities and sports, and weight and height of athletic team members.

Public information shall be released freely unless the student files the appropriate form requesting that information may not be released. This form is available at the Registrar’s office and must be renewed each academic year. If this form is not received prior to the end of the drop/add period of the Fall term, it will be assumed that directory information may be disclosed for the remainder of the current academic year. A new form for non-disclosure must be completed each academic year.

A student’s educational record is open to the student with the following exceptions:

• Confidential letters of recommendation placed in files prior to January 1, 1975.
• Records of parent’s financial status.
• Employment records (see below).
• Medical records (see below).

The employment records to which students do not have access are records kept in the normal course of business which relate exclusively to students as employees. Medical records are kept in the Student Health Center. This office rigidly protects the confidentiality of those records, but they can be reviewed by a physician or appropriate professional of the student-patient’s choice.

Student records are open to members of the faculty and staff who have a legitimate need to know their contents, except where access is prohibited by special policies such as those governing medical records.

The determination of those who have a “legitimate need to know” will be made by the person responsible for the maintenance of the records. This determination must be made scrupulously and with respect for the individual whose records is involved.

At the discretion of the office maintaining the records, records may be released without the consent of the student to third parties only as authorized by FERPA. Examples include but are not limited to:

• Federal, State, and local officials as required by law.
• Appropriate persons in an emergency situation when necessary to protect the welfare of the individual.

A student may authorize the release of specified records to specific individuals. A notation of such releases made to third parties must be kept in the student’s record. This notation is open only to the student, faculty mentor, and the office in charge of the record. The third party must be informed that no release of personally identifiable data is authorized without the written consent of the student.

This policy does not preclude the destruction of any record if the College does not consider it germane. Persons in charge of records should ensure that only pertinent items are retained in student files.

The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA), enacted by the United States Congress in 1974, sets forth requirements regarding the privacy of student records.

On-line Grades and Graduation Audit Access for Parents

Students can grant parents limited electronic access to view academic information by providing them with their Eckerd ID and PIN numbers.  Students can find their PIN numbers in ECWeb under Personal Information\Directory Profile. This will allow access to grades and the graduation audit via ECWeb.

Directions for parents:

1. Go to ECWeb.
2. Log on to the EC Web using your student’s Eckerd ID and PIN number.
3. Click on Student.
4. Click on Student Records.
5. Click on one of the following:
   1. Midterm Grades
   2. Final Grades
   3. Academic Transcript (please note:  only the student can order a transcript).
   4. Graduation Audit / Degree Plan
6. Select the latest term (do not choose a PEL term).
7. If you have chosen Graduation Audit / Degree Plan, click on the highlighted Program link. You will find the following:
   1.  Summary Page – a quick look at the requirements the student has met and not met
   2. Graduation Audit / Degree Plan – a detailed review of the student’s requirements and courses
   3. Other Courses-Not Used – a list of the student’s courses which are not counting toward degree requirements (Ex. the first semester of a year-long course or an Incomplete)

Important Information Regarding the Degree Audit

• An area will show “met” if the student has registered for a course that fulfills it.
• The Graduation Audit is refreshed every night so you won’t see changes until the next day.
• The audit is UNOFFICIAL, subject to review by the mentor and the college.

Authorization for Parents to Discuss Education Related Information

Students may authorize parents to speak with faculty and various departments as follows:

• Complete FERPA release form (also available through MyEckerd For Students)
• Designate the type of information that can be given.
• Create a Pass Phrase for parents to use when calling.
• This authorization may be changed at any time by changing the Pass Phrase.

• MaryAnn Aaron of Sagamore Beach, Massachusetts
• Megan Adams of Bradenton, Florida
• Madison Alberts of Seattle, Washington
• Emerson Allen of Maple Grove, Minnesota
• Robin Allen of Orlando, Florida
• Joshua Alpern of Pennington, New Jersey
• Kaj Anders-MacLeod of Minneapolis, Minnesota
• Johanna Andersson of Malmö, Sweden
• Ivey Andrews of Decatur, Georgia
• Branwen Armstrong of Denver, Colorado
• Nicolas Arrivo of Ann Arbor, Michigan
• Wyatt Asbury of Madeira Beach, Florida
• Adriana Asef-Sargent of Arlington, Virginia
• Paula Astiazaran of San Sebastian, Spain
• McKenzie Augusta of Seminole, Florida
• Zachary Austin of Decatur, Illinois
• Ishant Ayadassen of Curepipe, Mauritius
• Anastasia Babicki of Titusville, New Jersey
• Giana Baez of Weehawken, New Jersey
• Hannah Balmer of Boca Raton, Florida
• Sarah Banks of Palm City, Florida
• Samuel Bannon of Walpole, New Hampshire
• Sophie Barocas of Alpharetta, Georgia
• Marco Behori of Tampa, Florida
• Olivia Bickett of Owensboro, Kentucky
• Anna Bilich of Belle Chasse, Louisiana
• Danielle Birk of Staunton, Illinois
• Hunter Blencowe of Columbia, South Carolina
• Rachel Blubaugh of Saint Petersburg, Florida
• Joseph Bodo III of Tampa, Florida
• Tessa Bolon of Columbus, Ohio
• Eva-Maria Bonnelycke of Baar, 6340, Switzerland
• Emilie Booth of Port Charlotte, Florida
• Dana Borge II of Bar Harbor, Maine
• Amy Bosteels of Litchfield, New Hampshire
• Bryce Botsford of Orlando, Florida
• Gianna Bottone of Cary, North Carolina
• Erin Bradley of Navarre, Florida
• Alexandra Brady of Johns Creek, Georgia
• Bostony Braoudakis of Braintree, Massachusetts
• Bailey Brath of Lutz, Florida
• Sophia Brauer of New York, New York
• Josie Brett of Fort Collins, Colorado
• Elise Brown of Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts
• Zachary Brown of Naples, Florida
• Aidan Browne of Renton, Washington
• Kimberly Brubaker of Frederica, Delaware
• Maiah Brush of Longmeadow, Massachusetts
• Naomi Bugorskii of St Petersburg, Florida
• Zoe Burch of Katy, Texas
• Jenna Burr of Coventry, Rhode Island
• Noah Burroughs of Waverly, Iowa
• Samantha Butler of Discovery Bay, California
• Maya Capasso of Acton, Massachusetts
• Zachary Capilitan of Hackettstown, New Jersey
• Madeline Carlson of Hastings, Minnesota
• Celina Ceballos of Vero Beach, Florida
• Anya Cervantes of Boxborough, Massachusetts
• Justin Chandler-Holtz of Brunswick, Ohio
• Sophia Chernoch of Westminster, Massachusetts
• Tatiana Chinitz of Wellesley, Massachusetts
• Sydney Christensen of Pennington, New Jersey
• Theresa Ciraolo of Maywood, New Jersey
• Garrett Clark of Spring Valley, New York
• Evan Coit of Salida, Colorado
• Phillip Coker of Nolensville, Tennessee
• Kaitlyn Cole of Schenectady, New York
• Sarah Conley of Virginia Beach, Virginia
• Maggie Cooper of Plainwell, Michigan
• Rachel Cornatzer of Oldsmar, Florida
• Alexandrea Costa of Jupiter, Florida
• Brenna Costello of Louisville, Colorado
• Miranda Cottrell of Conway, New Hampshire
• William Couche of Portland, Oregon
• Steven Cramer of Miami Beach, Florida
• Jessica Cramp of Woking, Surrey, United Kingdom
• Dorie Cranfill of Redlands, California
• Allana Crawford of Orlando, Florida
• Sarah Crim of Clarksburg, Maryland
• Isabella Crisostomo of Sherman Oaks, California
• Bailey Cross of York, Pennsylvania
• Sara Curtis of Longwood, Florida
• Tyler Cutrone of Hollis Center, Maine
• Jeanine Cyze of Oak Lawn, Illinois
• Page Dabney of Louisville, Kentucky
• Ariele Dashow of Yardley, Pennsylvania
• Brooke Davis of Chesterfield, Virginia
• Anna DeMartini of Libertyville, Illinois
• Jack Dempsey of Weston, Connecticut
• Luis Diaz-Pines of Pozuelo De Alarcon, Spain
• August Dichter of St Petersburg, Florida
• John Dismukes of Savannah, Georgia
• Haley Dixon of Newfields, New Hampshire
• Mary Doucette of Brewster, Massachusetts
• Kayla Drake of Brooksville, Florida
• Genesis Drew of Schenectady, New York
• Jacob Driscoll of Hinsdale, Massachusetts
• Hannah Duckett of Albuquerque, New Mexico
• Jake Duggan of Concord, Massachusetts
• Ruby Dunbar of Oakland, California
• Gonzalo Echanove Gonzalez de Anleo of Dusseldorf, Germany
• Adam Elkin of Pikesville, Maryland
• Lauren Ellis of Basking Ridge, New Jersey
• Sarah Emerick of Attica, Indiana
• Emanuel Epstein of Fort Lauderdale, Florida
• Lily Erb of Bay Shore, New York
• Arielle Erillo of Lake Worth, Florida
• Nancy Etro of Round Hill, Virginia
• Naomi Fanelli of Carnegie, Pennsylvania
• Emily Farrell of Avon, Connecticut
• Ella Farrell-starr of Thetford Center, Vermont
• Alina Fernando of Colombo, Sri Lanka
• Scarlet Cristina Ferrer Martin of St. Petersburg, Florida
• Emma Rae Filgate of Branford, Connecticut
• Jacob Fillingham of Dewitt, Michigan
• Emily Fishel of Montvale, New Jersey
• Valerie Fisher of Belmont, Massachusetts
• Kelley Fitzgerald of Sandwich, Massachusetts
• Ellie Foden of Trumbull, Connecticut
• Skylar Fody of The Villages, Florida
• Kyla Foley of Traverse City, Michigan
• Jarais Fontaine of Greenville, Rhode Island
• Patrick Forde of Boston, Massachusetts
• Laila Forstmane of Estepona, Spain
• Avalee Fray-McCroskey of Seattle, Washington
• Giovanna Fredericks of Palm Coast, Florida
• Emily Freeman of Roswell, Georgia
• Adia Froehle-Baker of Minneapolis, Minnesota
• Joshua Frommeyer of Hebron, Kentucky
• Kayla Fulkerson of Dillon, Colorado
• Paola Gabasa Ulfe of Milladoiro, Spain
• Danielle Galens of Macedon, New York
• Ekaterina Galfund of Scarsdale, New York
• Aurelie Gallagher of Cranberry Twp, Pennsylvania
• Julia Gallagher of Yardley, Pennsylvania
• Marion Gardella of Norwalk, Connecticut
• Sally Gardiner-Smith of Woolwich, Maine
• Amanda Gates of Bradenton, Florida
• Kathryn Genovesi of Titusville, New Jersey
• Paige Gianinetti of Carbondale, Colorado
• Alexandra Gifford of Cheverly, Maryland
• Thomas Gilburg of Austin, Texas
• Isabella Giunta of Austin, Texas
• Hunter Goan of Chesapeake, Virginia
• Carley Going of St Petersburg, Florida
• Anna Goodin of Fairfax, Virginia
• Anna Goodman of Birmingham, Alabama
• Linnea Goodwin of Northfield, Minnesota
• Alexandria Gordon of Houston, Texas
• William Gordon of St Petersburg, Florida
• Lea Gosselin of Saint Planchers, France
• Emily Gould of Gansevoort, New York
• Shane Graves of Deerfield, Massachusetts
• Rose Graykowski of Saint Paul, Minnesota
• Camille Greatrex of Atlanta, Georgia
• Emma Gregory of Gig Harbor, Washington
• Madison Grubb of Malta, New York
• Henley Guill of North Port, Florida
• Madison Gumprecht of McHenry, Illinois
• Taylor GurrEithun of Madison, Wisconsin
• Andrew Haan of Acton, Massachusetts
• Carlyn Haas of Solon, Iowa
• Kira Hahn-Ventrell of Chevy Chase, Maryland
• Thomas Haines of Denver, Colorado
• Rachel Halepeska of Lake Jackson, Texas
• Ashley Hall of Buchanan, Georgia
• Grace Halvorsen of Oak Park, Illinois
• Kelsey Hamblen of Norwich, Vermont
• Tess Hancock of Belmont, Massachusetts
• Catlin Harper of Daniel Island, South Carolina
• Jenna Hart of Larchmont, New York
• Ian Hartley of Kennett Square, Pennsylvania
• Gabrielle Hartman of Angola, New York
• Olafur Hauksson of Seminole, Florida
• Sydney Hauser of Chalfont, Pennsylvania
• Montanna Hayslip of Enon, Ohio
• Emilia Heaton of Brooklyn, New York
• Matthew Hein of Pebble Beach, California
• Elizabeth Hendzel of Midlothian, Illinois
• Emily Herbut of Leesburg, Virginia
• Angelique Herring of Brooklyn, Maryland
• Blake Hightshoe of Valparaiso, Indiana
• John Hitchcock-Smith of Brookline, Massachusetts
• Cassandra Hobar of Johns Creek, Georgia
• Katherine Hoechner of Shelburne, Vermont
• Elena Huntington of Durham, Connecticut
• Trigg Hurley of San Francisco, California
• Ludvig Jagenburg of Gothenburg, Sweden
• Sloan Jarvis of Easthampton, Massachusetts
• Zoe Jeffries of Washington, District of Columbia
• Sarah Johnshoy of Greenville, Wisconsin
• Katie Judge of Southington, Connecticut
• Lauren Kania of St. Petersburg, Florida
• Haley Kazanecki of Darien, Illinois
• Katherine Keck of Guilford, Connecticut
• Joshua Keller of Highlands, New Jersey
• Jenna Kelly of Bradenton, Florida
• Annalise Kendrick of Littleton, Colorado
• Virginia Kilbourne of Staunton, Virginia
• Mia Knapp of Hudson, Florida
• George Knost of New Orleans, Louisiana
• Katherine Kobosko of Severna Park, Maryland
• Jennifer Koester of Warrenville, Illinois
• Hana Koilpillai of Northville, Michigan
• Miranda-Rose Koo of Santa Cruz, California
• Bailey Koronich of ,
• Angelina Kossoff of Sarasota, Florida
• Kaylin Kramer of Wellington, Florida
• Kelly Krause of Hartland, Wisconsin
• Kristina Krause of Melbourne, Florida
• Maggie Krile of Key West, Florida
• Michele Kuehn of Safety Harbor, Florida
• Mikayla Kuehne of McKinney, Texas
• Rachel Kuklinski of Mechanic Falls, Maine
• Margaret Kurtz of Oak Park, Illinois
• Kimberly Kusminsky of Honeoye Falls, New York
• Helena Lahde of Turku, Finland
• Noah Landstrom of Oregon City, Oregon
• Thomas Lang of Williston, Vermont
• Francesca Larrain of Hollywood, Florida
• Eneritz Larranaga Muguruza of Azpeitia, Spain
• Dylan LaVallee of Natick, Massachusetts
• Cassidy Lear of Lake City, Florida
• Herbert Leavitt of Avery Island, Louisiana
• Madison Lechlider of Swanzey, New Hampshire
• Cassandra Leeman of Walpole, Maine
• Hannah Legutki of Naples, Florida
• Emilee LeMaire of Micanopy, Florida
• Murielle LeMaire of Micanopy, Florida
• Micah Lessnick of Columbus, Ohio
• Aryelle Lipscomb of Nashville, Tennessee
• Siobhan Longmore of Geographe, Australia
• Oriana Lopez of Duluth, Georgia
• Emily Lord of Gainesville, Florida
• Mlana Lore of Chapel Hill, North Carolina
• Lauren Lowe of Saint Louis, Missouri
• Abigail Lowenkron of Tampa, Florida
• Noah Lynn of Colorado Springs, Colorado
• Margaret Lyons of Irwin, Pennsylvania
• Meredith MacQueeney of Miami, Oklahoma
• Sophia MacVittie of New York, New York
• Isabella Marra of Franklin Lakes, New Jersey
• Eleanor Marsh of Florissant, Missouri
• Kayla Martin of Tallahassee, Florida
• Kelli Martin of Saint Paul, Minnesota
• Raina Martin of Phoenixville, Pennsylvania
• Madison Mathews of Hollywood, Florida
• Erin Matozel of Shrewsbury, Massachusetts
• Celeste Matthews-Delp of Cape May, New Jersey
• Kali Matthias of Indianola, Iowa
• Saunder Mayer of East Berlin, Pennsylvania
• Ellen Mazzone of Nashville, Tennessee
• Haley McHugh of Wilton, Connecticut
• Max McManus of Minneapolis, Minnesota
• Sofia McNally of South Portland, Maine
• Kara McVeigh of Lakeland, Florida
• Emma Mead of Waxhaw, North Carolina
• Hanna Mendola of Atlanta, Georgia
• Jeffrey Michalec of Wausau, Wisconsin
• Dana Michalski of Gig Harbor, Washington
• Maxwell Miller of Georgetown, Indiana
• Antonia Mills of Santa Cruz, California
• Cody Miner of Springfield, Illinois
• Olivia Minney of Wilmington, Ohio
• Pio Mistretta of Chester Springs, Pennsylvania
• Elizabeth Mocarsky of Fort Myers, Florida
• Sophia Moe of Ellettsville, Indiana
• Andrew Moger of Tampa, Florida
• John Moore of Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin
• Jamie Myre of Nutley, New Jersey
• Jennifer Necker of White Rock, New Mexico
• Kayelee Newstrom of Downers Grove, Illinois
• Alicen Nico of Heathrow, Florida
• Kristen Nissley of Marietta, Georgia
• Jacob Norris of Carpentersville, Illinois
• Kayla Nunes of Long Branch, New Jersey
• Ronan O’Donoghue of Davidson, North Carolina
• Charlton Ogg of Cordova, Tennessee
• Lauren O’Hara of Sewickley, Pennsylvania
• Jakob O’Neal of Old Orchard Beach, Maine
• Olivia Oppeltz of San Marcos, California
• Tala Osborne of Exeter, New Hampshire
• Ariel Pace of Clermont, Florida
• Karleen Page of Silver Spring, Maryland
• Autumn Palma of Damascus, Maryland
• Avery Palmer of Atlantic Beach, Florida
• Kady Palmer of Edgewater, Maryland
• Madison Palmer of Goshen, New York
• Anna Clay Panetta of Memphis, Tennessee
• Haley Papa of Windermere, Florida
• H. Grace Para of Wilmington, Delaware
• Liat Paradise of Saint Paul, Minnesota
• Prakrut Patel of Mumbai, India
• Anna Clare Pauker of Mountain View, California
• Steven Paul of St. Petersburg, Florida
• Alan Pedroza of Sarasota, Florida
• Nicole Pegg of Rochester, New York
• Bryan Perelka of Northfield, Ohio
• Hannah Perkins of Fort Myers, Florida
• Zoe Persons of Kensington, Maryland
• Daniel Phillips of Bel Air, Maryland
• Tara Phillips of Lenexa, Kansas
• Hannah Plummer of Westerville, Ohio
• Brooke Pohlman of Orchard Park, New York
• Sydney Pollock of Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania
• Gillian Probert of San Diego, California
• Anna Puckett of Lexington, Kentucky
• Bianca Puente of Malaga, Spain
• Samantha Pynchon of North Yarmouth, Maine
• Ciaran Quain of Merion Station, Pennsylvania
• Rachel Rademacher of Minneapolis, Minnesota
• Prithvi Rajesh of Bangalore, India
• Nina Ramos of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
• Elija Ramos-Sutherlin of Los Angeles, California
• Nick Reinauer of Emmering, Germany
• Taylor Reisinger of ,
• Sarah Rhodes of Oviedo, Florida
• Isabela Rios of Huixquilucan, Mexico
• Joshua Roach of St Petersburg, Florida
• Matthew Ronder-Seid of St Petersburg, Florida
• Brandon Rose of Geneva, Illinois
• Stephanie Rosen of Chapel Hill, North Carolina
• Hayden Roskey of Medina, Ohio
• Conall Rubin-Thomas of Washington, District of Columbia
• Kathrin Ruhmer of Linz, Austria
• Holly Rutherford of Brunswick, Maine
• Martin Ryan of Newry Down, Ireland
• Bianca Santos Ramirez of N Richlnd Hls, Texas
• Stephanie Sarette of Sunnyvale, California
• Emily Sawin of Fairfax Station, Virginia
• Jessica Sawyer of Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts
• Karl Rasmus Sayre of Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts
• Corinna Scala of Bethesda, Maryland
• Katherine Scheerer of Newton, New Jersey
• Jillian Schell of Scarborough, Maine
• Lauren Schnabel of Annapolis, Maryland
• Tim Scholl of Rhens, Germany
• Abigail Scott of Perryville, Maryland
• Fana Scott of Washington, District of Columbia
• Shelby Scott of Cincinnati, Ohio
• Isabel Seabury of New London, New Hampshire
• Eleanor Seiwert-Kirn of New London, Connecticut
• Andreij Selanniemi of Turku, Finland
• Timothy Sensenig of St. Petersburg, Florida
• Sarah Shafer of Niles, Michigan
• Allyson Sharbo of Saint Paul, Minnesota
• Kevin Shechter of Miami, Florida
• William Shedden of St Petersburg, Florida
• Tristan Shonat of Kensington, Maryland
• Tayla Silva of West Warwick, Rhode Island
• Katherine Sklaver of Palm Harbor, Florida
• Abigail Smith of Portland, Maine
• Hayley Smith of Stamford, Connecticut
• Kristina Smith of Granby, Massachusetts
• Kyla Smith of Monroe, Michigan
• Micaela Soldi of Miami, Florida
• Olivia Spicer of Indianapolis, Indiana
• Grace Spotts of Mesa, Arizona
• Mathias Stamper of Terre Haute, Indiana
• Jared Stephens of Palmdale, California
• Juliet Stevenson of Newburyport, Massachusetts
• Kaitlynn Stewart of Clarksville, Tennessee
• Lever Stewart of Atlanta, Georgia
• Emma Streberger of Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan
• Theodore Strongin of New York, New York
• Joseph Student of Westminster, Colorado
• Samantha Sullivan of Blue Bell, Pennsylvania
• Haolan Sun of Ningbo, China
• Luci Sweitzer of Montague, Massachusetts
• Anya Thomas of Dublin, New Hampshire
• Courtney Tierney of Waretown, New Jersey
• Emily Toby of Sandy Hook, Connecticut
• Sierra Toomey of Cape Elizabeth, Maine
• Leah Totman of Phippsburg, Maine
• Marleena Trail of Littleton, Colorado
• Davin Tranfield of Camden, Maine
• Alexandros Tsoukas of Miami, Florida
• Natalie Turiczek of Winter Garden, Florida
• Michaela Vachev of Fremont, California
• Zoe-Elise Valdepenas-Mellor of Newtown, Pennsylvania
• Sydney Vannoy of Melbourne, Florida
• Kiersten Varacek of Oakdale, New York
• Koen Varley of Clearwater, Florida
• Claire Varnum of Brewster, Massachusetts
• Nathan Vath of Reading, Pennsylvania
• Renee Veldman of Stevensville, Michigan
• Ella Vicedomine of Merrimac, Massachusetts
• Kyle Vincent of Hobe Sound, Florida
• Summer Vishnu of Mount Dora, Florida
• Cameron Waddell of Baton Rouge, Louisiana
• Taylor Wagner of Thibodaux, Louisiana
• Michael Waheed of San Jose, California
• Adelaide Walker of Lancaster, Pennsylvania
• Carole Walker of Loveland, Colorado
• Timothy Walsh of Kennebunk, Maine
• Miranda Walterbach of Montgomery, Texas
• Riley Watson of Arlington, Massachusetts
• Morgan Waugen of Niagara, Wisconsin
• Elizabeth Weatherup of Brooks, Georgia
• Michael Wesner of Glen Mills, Pennsylvania
• MacMillan Wheeler of Mc Lean, Virginia
• Nicole White of Edison, New Jersey
• Olivia Wicki of Little Ferry, New Jersey
• Kaitlyn Willgohs of Tewksbury, Massachusetts
• Jenna Williams of Clearwater, Florida
• Jessica Wilson of Fort Myers, Florida
• Jordan Wimbish of Cape Coral, Florida
• Casey Winn of Fort Myers, Florida
• Maia Wohlert of Dunedin, Florida
• Anna Wohnoutka of Seattle, Washington
• Chelsea Woody of Gainesville, Georgia
• Jesse Woytowick of Portsmouth, Virginia
• Jonathan Wynn of Tallahassee, Florida
• Mark Yamane of Seattle, Washington
• Emily Yanuskiewicz of Reading, Pennsylvania
• Samuel York of Worcester, Massachusetts
• Moriah Young of Tampa, Florida
• Jonathan Zieg of Kissimmee, Florida