Historical higher education information in Michigan, 2008-2014

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Education statistics

This page contains archived information on Michigan's higher education system for years prior to the 2013-2014 school year. For more recent information, click here.

Admissions

Enrollment

See also: Higher education enrollment statistics

Between fiscal years 2012 and 2013, full-time equivalent (FTE) enrollment in Michigan's public postsecondary institutions declined by 12,016, or 2.8 percent. Between fiscal years 2008 and 2013—expanding the timeline a bit—full-time enrollment in these schools increased by 16,754, or 4.2 percent. The table below lists full-time enrollment figures for public postsecondary schools in Michigan and surrounding states.

Full-time equivalent enrollment in public postsecondary institutions, FY 2008 to FY 2013
State	FY 2008	FY 2012	FY 2013	Change from FY 2012 to FY 2013	Percent difference from FY 2012 to FY 2013	Change from FY 2008 to FY 2013	Percent difference from FY 2008 to FY 2013
Michigan	395,019	423,789	411,773	-12,016	-2.80%	16,754	4.20%
Illinois	391,386	422,261	375,190	-47,071	-11.10%	-16,196	-4.10%
Indiana	230,323	257,214	252,848	-4,366	-1.70%	22,525	9.80%
Wisconsin	219,006	233,284	229,463	-3,821	-1.60%	10,457	4.80%
U.S. total	10,254,148	11,563,321	11,281,810	-281,511	-2.40%	1,027,662	10.00%
Note: The State Higher Education Executive Officers Association writes that full-time equivalent enrollment "equates student credit hours to full-time, academic year students, but excludes medical students." Source: State Higher Education Executive Officers Association, "State Higher Education Finance: FY 2013"

Demographics

In Michigan, enrollment in all higher education institutions (public and private) totaled 663,825 in fall 2012. Approximately 71.2 percent of these students were white. Black students comprised approximately 14.7 percent of the total postsecondary student population in Michigan. During that time, 74.4 percent of the state's general population was white and 15.4 percent was black, with other ethnic groups making up the remainder. The table below lists demographic information for both postsecondary students and the general population in Michigan and surrounding states.

Higher education enrollment by race/ethnicity, 2012
State	Population category	White	Black	Hispanic	Asian	Pacific Islander	American Indian/Alaska Native	Two or more races	Non-resident alien
Michigan	Postsecondary students	71.22%	14.74%	3.55%	3.36%	0.13%	0.72%	2.05%	4.23%
	General population	74.4%	15.4%	3.7%	3.5%	0.1%	0.7%	2.1%	N/A
Illinois	Postsecondary students	58.48%	15.22%	14.50%	5.71%	0.24%	0.30%	1.81%	3.74%
	General population	60.8%	15.8%	15.1%	5.9%	0.3%	0.3%	1.9%	N/A
Indiana	Postsecondary students	74.99%	10.71%	4.79%	2.19%	0.07%	0.31%	1.91%	5.02%
	General population	79%	11.3%	5%	2.3%	0.1%	0.3%	2%	N/A
Wisconsin	Postsecondary students	79.80%	6.50%	4.79%	3.24%	0.11%	0.89%	1.90%	2.78%
	General population	82.1%	6.7%	4.9%	3.3%	0.1%	0.9%	2%	N/A
U.S. total	Postsecondary students	58.04%	14.35%	14.43%	5.79%	0.31%	0.84%	2.45%	3.79%
	General population	60.3%	14.9%	15%	6%	0.3%	0.9%	2.5%	N/A
Source: National Center for Education Statistics, "Table 306.60. Fall enrollment in degree-granting postsecondary institutions, by race/ethnicity of student and state or jurisdiction: 2012"

In 2012, nearly 56 percent of all postsecondary students in Michigan were female, which was lower than the national rate of 56.8 percent. The table below lists postsecondary student enrollment by sex in Michigan and surrounding states.

Higher education enrollment by sex, 2012
State	Total students	Male students	Percentage	Female students	Percentage
Michigan	663,825	292,488	44.06%	371,337	55.94%
Illinois	867,110	375,256	43.28%	491,854	56.72%
Indiana	447,262	196,019	43.83%	251,243	56.17%
Wisconsin	369,732	162,294	43.90%	207,438	56.10%
U.S. total	20,642,819	8,919,087	43.21%	11,723,732	56.79%
Source: National Center for Education Statistics, "Table 304.30. Total fall enrollment in degree-granting postsecondary institutions, by attendance status, sex, and state or jurisdiction: 2011 and 2012"

Tuition

See also: Higher education tuition statistics

In the 2012-2013 academic year, the national average in-state cost for tuition and required fees at a public four-year school totaled $8,070. For a private four-year school, the average was $24,525. In Michigan, these figures were higher for public schools and lower for private schools: $11,027 and $18,135, respectively. The table below compares average annual tuition costs for Michigan and surrounding states.

Average annual undergraduate costs for tuition and required fees, 2012-2013
State	Public in-state institution			Private institution
	2011-2012	2012-2013	Percent difference	2011-2012	2012-2013	Percent difference
Michigan	$10,533	$11,027	4.69%	$17,043	$18,135	6.41%
Illinois	$11,290	$11,882	5.24%	$25,091	$26,299	4.81%
Indiana	$7,937	$8,269	4.18%	$25,259	$26,794	6.08%
Wisconsin	$7,864	$8,339	6.04%	$24,303	$25,500	4.93%
U.S. average	$7,703	$8,070	4.76%	$23,460	$24,525	4.54%
Source: National Center for Education Statistics, "Table 330.20. Average undergraduate tuition and fees and room and board rates charged for full-time students in degree-granting postsecondary institutions, by control and level of institution and state or jurisdiction: 2011-12 and 2012-13"

Out-of-state tuition

See also: Higher education tuition statistics

Public postsecondary schools receive some of their funding from their state's government. This money in turn comes from taxation of the state's residents. Since neither out-of-state students nor their parents paid that state's taxes, the schools charge these students additional tuition to account for the difference. This additional charge is a significant increase over in-state tuition in all 50 states. In the 2012-2013 school year, out-of-state students paid a nationwide average of $21,847 in tuition and required fees annually—a 270 percent increase over the in-state average of $8,070.

Students attending public postsecondary institutions in Michigan from outside of the state were required to pay an average of $31,047, a 282 percent increase over the average in-state tuition of $11,027. The average out-of-state tuition cost for Michigan was higher than the national average of $21,847.

Average annual in-state and out-of-state tuition and required fees, 2012-2013
State	In-state tuition averages	Out-of-state tuition averages	Percent increase
Michigan	$11,027	$31,047	282%
Illinois	$11,882	$26,873	226%
Indiana	$8,269	$26,538	321%
Wisconsin	$8,339	$20,146	242%
United States	$8,070	$21,847	270%
Source: National Center for Education Statistics, "Table 330.20. Average undergraduate tuition and fees and room and board rates charged for full-time students in degree-granting postsecondary institutions, by control and level of institution and state or jurisdiction: 2011-12 and 2012-13"

Financial aid

See also: Higher education financial aid statistics

The federal government provides financial aid to undergraduate students in the form of grants and loans. Notable grants administered by the United States government include Pell Grants and Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants (FSEOG). Loan programs administered by the federal government include the William D. Ford Federal Direct Loan (Direct Loan) Program and Federal Perkins Loan Program. Individual states may also administer student financial aid programs. In addition, postsecondary institutions often offer institution-specific financial aid to their students.

According to the National Association of State Student Grant and Aid Programs, the states disbursed approximately $11.3 billion in state-based financial aid to postsecondary students in the 2012-2013 academic year. Michigan awarded $92.8 million in state-based financial aid during that time. The table below provides state-based aid figures for Michigan and surrounding states in 2012-2013.

Total state-based financial aid, 2012-2013 (dollars in millions)
State	Need-based grant aid	Non-need-based grant aid	Non-grant aid	Total
Michigan	$91.701	$0.973	$0.104	$92.778
Illinois	$370.909	$1.049	$7.659	$379.617
Indiana	$252.595	$6.913	$25.931	$285.438
Wisconsin	$120.834	$2.993	$7.036	$130.863
U.S. totals	$7,200.770	$2,390.600	$1,693.530	$11,284.910
Source: National Association of State Student Grant and Aid Programs, "44th Annual Survey Report on State-Sponsored Student Financial Aid, 2012-2013 Academic Year"

Student debt

See also: Student debt in higher education in the United States

Student debt is a major concern for both parents and students. Nationally, an average of 61 percent of all students graduate with debt, which averaged about $26,421 per borrower. The lowest debt owed by students could be found in New Mexico, where the average student debt was about $18,656. Conversely, students who graduated in New Hampshire with debt owed an average of about $32,795, the highest in the country.

During the 2012-2013 school year, about 63 percent of postsecondary students at both public and private schools in Michigan graduated with debt. This debt averaged to about $29,583, ranking eighth highest in the country.

Average student debt in Michigan and surrounding states, 2012-2013
State	Average debt	Rank	Percentage with debt	Rank
Michigan	$29,583	8	63%	19
Illinois	$28,543	15	70%	4
Indiana	$28,466	16	62%	21
Wisconsin	$28,128	17	70%	4
United States	$26,421	N/A	61%	N/A
Source: Project on Student Debt, "State by State Data"

While tuition for private schools is almost always higher than that of public schools, debt does not always follow this same pattern. College InSight, another project of the Institute for College Access and Success, analyzed data on student debt held by graduates of public and private schools. They found that nationwide, about 60 percent of students who graduated from a public institution had debt, which averaged about $25,665 per borrower. For private schools, they found that approximately 65 percent of students graduated with an average of $28,498 in debt. However, in some states, such as Maine, students on average graduated from private schools with less debt than those who graduated from public schools.

During the 2012-2013 school year, about 61 percent of graduates from Michigan's public schools graduated with debt. This debt averaged to about $29,092 across the state. This was higher than the national average. In Michigan's private schools, about 72 percent of students graduated with debt. This debt averaged to about $32,432, which was also higher than the national average. As this data shows, students who graduated from public schools during this year had less debt on average than those who graduated from private schools. The chart below compares these statistics for Michigan and its surrounding states.

Student debt from public and private institutions, 2012-2013
State	Public in-state institution		Private institution
	Average debt of graduates	Percent of graduates with debt	Average debt of graduates	Percent of graduates with debt
Michigan	$29,092	61%	$32,432	72%
Illinois	$28,260	67%	$28,851	72%
Indiana	$27,878	60%	$30,058	68%
Wisconsin	$27,094	67%	$31,244	78%
United States	$25,665	60%	$28,498	65%
Source: The Institute for College Access & Success - College InSight, "Student debt and undergraduate financial aid data"

Academic performance and outcomes

Retention rates

See also: Higher education retention rates

Retention rates indicate the percentage of freshman postsecondary students who enroll the following academic year as sophomores. According to the NCHEMS Information Center for Higher Education Policymaking and Analysis:

“	Students are more likely to drop out of postsecondary education during the first year than any other time. If a state can implement policies that help to increase retention rates either within institutions or through transfer, the likelihood of students persisting to graduation is far greater.	”
—NCHEMS Information Center for Higher Education Policymaking and Analysis

Compared to neighboring states, Michigan had the highest total retention rate in 2010 at 79.8 percent. The table below compares retention rates in Michigan and surrounding states. These figures date to 2010.

Retention rates by state, 2010
State	Total retention rate	Total full-time retention rate	Total part-time retention rate
Michigan	79.8%	81%	43.8%
Illinois	76.8%	78.1%	43.2%
Indiana	75.5%	78%	39.1%
Wisconsin	79.4%	80.2%	43%
U.S. average	77.1%	78.7%	44.6%
Source: NCHEMS Information Center for Higher Education Policymaking and Analysis, "Retention Rates - First-Time College Freshmen Returning Their Second Year"

Graduation rates

See also: Higher education graduation rates

The table below, built from data compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education, details graduation rates for Michigan and surrounding states. Although postsecondary schools are classified as four-year and two-year institutions, relatively few students actually complete degrees within these time frames. At four-year schools, students commonly take between four and six years to complete their degrees. Likewise, students at two-year institutions commonly take three years to complete their degrees. To illustrate this point, both four-year and six-year graduation rates are provided in the table below (only three-year rates are provided for two-year institutions, owing to a lack of information regarding two-year completion rates).

Compared to neighboring states, Michigan had the second-highest four-year and six-year completion rates for public four-year institutions at 32.8 percent and 60.7 percent, respectively.

Graduation rates by state, 2010
State	Four-year institutions						Two-year institutions
	Completion within four years			Completion within six years			Completion within three years
	Public four-year colleges	Private nonprofit four-year colleges	Private for-profit four-year colleges	Public four-year colleges	Private nonprofit four-year colleges	Private for-profit four-year colleges	Public two-year colleges	Private for-profit two-year colleges
Michigan	32.8%	38%	2.4%	60.7%	56.7%	11.4%	14.9%	N/A
Illinois	40.2%	52.2%	21.3%	62.5%	65.7%	26.8%	19.4%	58.4%
Indiana	27.8%	58.3%	26.7%	49.7%	69.3%	33%	8.7%	48.6%
Wisconsin	27.4%	47.7%	8.7%	60.4%	64.2%	17%	31.3%	41.1%
U.S. average	31.30%	52.50%	20.30%	56%	65.5%	28.2%	20.4%	60.1%
Source: The Chronicle of Higher Education, "College Completion: Who graduates from college, who doesn't, and why it matters"

Funding

See also: Higher education funding and Michigan state budget and finances

Higher education funding mechanisms differ depending on the type of institution. Public colleges receive the lion's share of their funding from state and local governments. According to the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, state and local appropriations accounted for 53 percent of higher education revenues nationwide in 2013. By contrast, private institutions do not receive direct government funding. Instead, these institutions rely primarily on tuition, gifts and endowments.

According to Grapevine, which is published by Illinois State University’s Center for the Study of Education Policy and the State Higher Education Executive Officers Association (SHEEO), financial support for public higher education in Michigan totaled an estimated $1.7 billion in fiscal year 2014, a 3.8 percent increase over fiscal year 2013. The table below lists higher education fiscal support figures for Michigan and surrounding states.

Financial support for higher education by state, 2013 and 2014
State	Fiscal year 2013	Fiscal year 2014	Percent change
Michigan	$1,608,824,500	$1,669,524,700	3.77%
Illinois	$3,566,692,200	$4,082,978,500	14.48%
Indiana	$1,555,282,625	$1,701,417,328	9.40%
Wisconsin	$1,163,226,571	$1,114,018,800	-4.23%
U.S. totals	$72,156,979,373	$76,238,167,052	5.66%
Source: State Higher Education Executive Officers Association, "State Higher Education Finance: FY 2013"

According to the State Higher Education Executive Officers Association, average adjusted public postsecondary appropriations per full-time student declined 23 percent from fiscal year 2008 to 2013 on average in the United States. In Michigan, appropriations per full-time student declined 26.2 percent during that same period. The table below lists adjusted public higher education appropriations per full-time student for Michigan and surrounding states in fiscal years 2008, 2012, and 2013.

Public higher education appropriations per FTE (in constant 2013 dollars)
State	Fiscal year 2008	Fiscal year 2012	Fiscal year 2013	FY12 to FY13 change	Percent change	FY08 to FY13 change	Percent change
Michigan	$6,056	$4,314	$4,469	$155.00	3.60%	-$1,587.00	-26.20%
Illinois	$8,024	$8,657	$9,439	$782.00	9.00%	$1,415.00	17.60%
Indiana	$5,132	$4,417	$4,442	$25.00	0.60%	-$690.00	-13.50%
Wisconsin	$6,930	$5,604	$5,837	$233.00	4.20%	-$1,093.00	-15.80%
U.S. average	$7,924	$6,020	$6,105	$85.00	1.40%	-$1,819.00	-23.00%
Notes: "Educational appropriations are a measure of state and local support available for public higher education operating expenses including ARRA funds, and exclude appropriations for independent institutions, financial aid for students attending independent institutions, research, hospitals, and medical education." "Adjustment factors, to arrive at constant dollar figures, include Cost of Living Adjustment (COLA), Enrollment Mix Index (EMI), and Higher Education Cost Adjustment (HECA).The Cost of Living Adjustment (COLA) is not a measure of inflation over time." Source: State Higher Education Executive Officers Association, "State Higher Education Finance: FY 2013"

Faculty

See also: Higher education faculty statistics

Across the country, as student enrollment at postsecondary institutions has changed, so has the faculty. The number of faculty increased nationwide by nearly 73 percent from 450,368 to 780,127 between the 1991-1992 and 2011-2012 school years in order to keep up with rising student enrollment. In Michigan, the total number of faculty rose from 24,222 to 34,667. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the college faculty profession has one of the fastest growth rates in the nation and will see a 19 percent increase in jobs between 2012 and 2022.

Employment status

Employment of faculty at four-year public institutions in Michigan

Although the total number of faculty at public colleges and universities continued to rise over the previous two decades, the portion of faculty who work part-time rose more quickly. By the end of 2012, the percentage of part-time faculty, including teaching and research assistants, had reached 55.8 percent at four-year institutions nationwide. The number of part-time faculty plus teaching and research assistants outnumbered full-time faculty in all but six states. The number of teaching and research assistants alone outnumbered full-time faculty in eight states. Michigan was not one of these states. According to the Southern Regional Education Board,

“	The fact that part-time faculty and teaching/research assistants are a majority of the instructional staff does not mean they do a majority of the instruction, because part-time faculty members and teaching/research assistants typically do not teach as many classes as full-time faculty members. Part-time faculty members generally do not have campus committee assignments or participate in student activities.	”
—Southern Regional Education Board, "Fact Book on Higher Education"

In Michigan, the percentage of all part-time faculty, including teaching and research assistants, increased from 49.7 percent to 51.9 percent between the 1991-1992 and 2011-2012 school years. Below is a table that provides figures on full-time and part-time faculty employment in Michigan as compared to surrounding states.

Employment status of instructional faculty at public four-year institutions
State	1991-92				2011-12
	Full-time faculty	Part-time faculty	Teaching and research assistants	Part-time total as a percent of all faculty*	Full-time faculty	Part-time faculty	Teaching and research assistants	Part-time total as a percent of all faculty*
Michigan	12,192	3,635	8,395	49.7%	16,676	7,070	10,921	51.9%
Illinois	10,032	2,823	11,354	58.6%	10,240	4,248	13,521	63.4%
Indiana	4,353	1,556	3,679	54.6%	11,007	5,361	9,921	58.1%
Wisconsin	7,277	1,677	1,417	29.8%	7,758	2,772	7,052	55.9%
U.S. total	254,363	63,866	132,139	43.5%	344,940	157,123	278,064	55.8%
*"Part-time total" includes teaching and research assistants, who also work part-time. Source: Southern Regional Education Board, "Higher Education Faculty & Administrators

Salaries

According to the Southern Regional Education Board, although the salaries of faculty at public institutions were higher than those of the average American worker in the 2012-2013 school year, public higher education salary growth did not keep pace with the average rate of salary increases across all professions. However, salary growth at private institutions outpaced the national average rate. From the 1999-2000 to the 2012-2013 school years, the average salary for professors across all higher education institutions nationwide rose from $74,410 to $108,310. Click on the table below to view salary information for the school years 1999-2000 and 2012-2013 according to institution type and academic rank. Individual state information was not available. Dollar amounts have not been adjusted for inflation.

Average salary of full-time instructional faculty
Institution type	Academic rank
	Professor			Associate professor			Assistant professor	Instructor	Lecturer	No academic rank
	Total	Males	Females	Total	Males	Females
1999-2000
All institutions	$74,410	$76,478	$67,079	$54,524	$55,939	$52,091	$44,978	$34,918	$38,194	$47,389
Public	$72,475	$74,501	$65,568	$54,641	$55,992	$52,305	$45,285	$35,007	$37,403	$47,990
4-year	$75,204	$76,530	$69,619	$55,681	$56,776	$53,599	$45,822	$33,528	$37,261	$40,579
2-year	$57,806	$59,441	$55,501	$48,056	$49,425	$46,711	$41,984	$37,634	$40,061	$48,233
Nonprofit	$78,512	$80,557	$70,609	$54,300	$55,836	$51,687	$44,423	$34,670	$40,761	$41,415
4-year	$78,604	$80,622	$70,774	$54,388	$55,898	$51,809	$44,502	$34,813	$40,783	$41,761
2-year	$39,454	$38,431	$40,571	$36,349	$37,342	$35,608	$31,818	$27,696	$25,965	$40,373
For-profit	$45,505	$44,248	$49,693	$48,469	$53,548	$43,389	$33,043	$29,894	---	$27,958
2012-2013
All institutions	$108,310	$113,595	$96,680	$77,089	$79,508	$73,991	$64,632	$57,495	$53,394	$58,254
Public	$101,685	$106,945	$90,603	$75,505	$78,038	$72,269	$64,190	$59,120	$50,662	$57,376
4-year	$107,427	$111,224	$97,790	$77,519	$79,750	$74,466	$65,874	$47,701	$50,814	$54,544
2-year	$71,749	$73,142	$70,496	$61,134	$62,035	$60,423	$54,060	$64,762	$44,505	$58,410
Nonprofit	$120,619	$125,457	$109,033	$80,096	$82,284	$77,281	$65,411	$48,144	$60,874	$66,176
4-year	$120,667	$125,491	$109,102	$80,115	$82,300	$77,302	$65,447	$48,182	$60,874	$66,250
2-year	$48,111	$45,368	$50,512	$43,650	$42,635	$44,480	$43,117	$46,565	---	$60,621
For-profit	$73,302	$75,475	$70,604	$77,143	$82,509	$71,975	$65,826	$39,289	---	$31,824
Note: Dollar amounts have not been adjusted for inflation. Source: Southern Regional Education Board, "Higher Education Faculty & Administrators

Demographics

Over the past two decades, the proportions of female, black, and Hispanic faculty members at public colleges and universities nationwide increased to reach their highest levels ever in the 2011-2012 school year. In Michigan, 38.9 percent of full-time college faculty were female, 4.4 percent were black, and 3.1 percent were Hispanic. The percentage of Hispanic faculty members had increased since the 1991-1992 school year, but the percentage of black faculty members fell. The percentage of black faculty members was well below the proportion of both the general and college student populations who were black, while the percentage of Hispanic faculty members was slightly below. The table below provides demographic information for full-time faculty at public four-year colleges and universities in Michigan from the 1993-1994 to the 2011-2012 school years. Figures are compared with those in surrounding states.

Demographics of full-time faculty at public four-year colleges and universities
State	Year	Total full-time faculty	Percent men	Percent women	Percent white	Percent black	Percent Hispanic	Percent other*
Michigan	1993-94	12,519	70.5%	29.5%	85.8%	4.7%	1.8%	7.7%
	2011-12	16,676	61.1%	38.9%	78.2%	4.4%	3.1%	13.6%
Illinois	1993-94	9,947	68.6%	31.4%	86.6%	4.4%	1.9%	7.1%
	2011-12	10,240	56.8%	43.2%	76.3%	6.5%	4.4%	12.3%
Indiana	1993-94	8,567	69.3%	30.7%	89.9%	2.4%	1.5%	6.3%
	2011-12	11,007	59.3%	40.7%	78.0%	3.2%	3.1%	14.9%
Wisconsin	1993-94	7,176	72.3%	27.7%	92.0%	1.8%	1.6%	4.6%
	2011-12	7,758	59.0%	41.0%	84.6%	2.8%	2.9%	9.4%
U.S. total	1993-94	265,685	70.2%	29.8%	87.1%	4.8%	2.2%	6.0%
	2011-12	344,940	58.7%	41.3%	78.5%	5.3%	4.1%	11.5%
*Represents Asian/Pacific Islanders and American Indian/Alaskan Native Source: Southern Regional Education Board, "Higher Education Faculty & Administrators

See also

• Higher education in Michigan

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Editorial Content

Josh Altic, Director of Content • Daniel Anderson, Associate Director of Elections & Data • Cory Eucalitto, Associate Director of Features • Ryan Byrne, Managing Editor of Ballot Measures • Mandy McConnell, Managing Editor of News • Doug Kronaizl, Managing Editor of Local Expansion • Abbey Smith, Managing Editor of Elections • Janie Valentine, Managing Editor of Law • Joel Williams. Managing Editor of Events • Andrew Bahl • Jaclyn Beran • Marielle Bricker • Joseph Brusgard • Emma Burlingame • Kelly Coyle • Jon Dunn • Thomas Ellis • Nicole Fisher • Joseph Greaney • Thomas Grobben • Jaime Healy-Plotkin • Brianna Hosea • Molly Kehoe • Tyler King • Glorie Martinez • Norm Leahy, Senior Editor • Nathan Maxwell • Jimmy McAllister • Brandon McCauley • Ellie Mikus • Ellen Morrissey • Mackenzie Murphy • Kaley Platek • Samantha Post • Adam Powell • Annelise Reinwald • Ethan Rice • Spencer Richardson • Victoria Rose • Briana Ryan • Myj Saintyl • Maddy Salucka • Emma Soukup • Alexis Thacker • Mina Vogel • Samuel Wonacott • Trenton Woodcox