The Division of Student Affairs at FSU recently introduced its 2025 Torchbearer 100 class, honoring 100 students who have shown exceptional leadership during their collegiate careers. (Evan Eisenstark / Division of Student Affairs)
One hundred standout students were named to Florida State University’s 2025 Torchbearer 100 program, an honor by the Division of Student Affairs that recognizes leadership and lasting impact across campus.
“Thank you for exemplifying the university’s core values,” Vice President for Student Affairs Amy Hecht said at the program April 14. “The Torchbearer 100 program aims to thank and celebrate student leaders for the impact they’ve had at Florida State. We are the dynamic institution we are today because of our student honorees.”
A selection committee chose the 100 students who best exemplified and inspired excellence, dynamic inclusiveness, transformative daring, responsible stewardship and community engagement. The selection process begins with applications in September and interviews are conducted in October and November. Inductees become part of a distinguished network representing leaders of change, devotion to FSU and the promise to continue to make a notable impact after graduation.
Each student received a special Torchbearer 100 medallion to wear at commencement and was celebrated for being a testament to Florida State’s legacy of leadership within the student body.
For more information and to view the 2025 Torchbearer 100 photos, visit studentaffairs.fsu.edu.
2025 Torchbearer 100 Honorees:
Michael Alfele, Communication
Carolina Alvarez, Accounting
Julia Ambrose, Communication
Carlinton Armstrong, Biological Science
MiaMichele Avilés, Public Health
RJ Bañez, Hospitality Management
Meghan Bannister, Entrepreneurship
Rain Elysia Bellamy, Sport Management
Danny Bennett III, Accounting
Annelise Bobe, Elementary Education
Devon Carr, Criminology
Helena Carrino, Entrepreneurship
Olivia Chandler, Psychology
Sean Cliff, Finance
Gabriela Cochran, Communication
Joseph Cofer, Finance
Cameron Davison, Elementary Education
Gabriella De Armas, Communication and Digital Media Studies
Michael M. Delcin, Marketing
Samuel Diaz, Political Science
Kyndall Macey Dickinson, Psychology
Riley K. Dinklage, Neuroscience
Snailey Dol, Information Technology
Anghea Dolisca, Biomedical Engineering
Alexis Dorman, International Affairs
George Duffy, Finance
Grace Frerking, Communication Science and Disorders
Morgan Gahan, International Affairs
Ella Garcia, Political Science
Anisa Gonzalez, Biological Science
Gabriella Cristina Gonzalez, Accounting
Marian Gonzalez, Biochemistry
Sydney Gross, Accounting
Hannah Harring, Accounting
Emma Heuermann, Psychology
Cassandra Hiatt, Exercise Physiology
Kathryn Hibbard, Exercise Physiology
Jhessicka L. Hilaire, Human Development and Family Science
Damion Huynh, Political Science
Jules Johannemann, Entrepreneurship
Ivy Sophia Johnson, Nursing
Jamiah Johnson, Public Health
Robert Junior Joseph, Computational Science
Madison Kahler, Biomedical Sciences
Yasamin Khosh, Political Science
Madeline King, Criminology
Connor Jeffery Krassel, Biological Science
Urielle Laurent, Economics
Sydney Levy, Music Therapy
Nicholas Lopes, Psychology
Emily Lopez Diaz, Neuroscience
Amber Losciale, Cyber Criminology
Stacey Louima, Biological Science
Ja’nasia Mangum, Public Health
Dudley Mayard Jr., Finance
Lauren Mayo, Communication and Information
Dillon McDonald, Finance
Tymia Mcleod, Public Health
Jhon Pierre Mendoza Paredes, Biological Science
Melanie Mitchell, Neuroscience
Mia Moliterno, Management Information Systems
Brianna Morales, Sociology
Lauren Morris, Accounting
Carly Nelson, Communication
Nat Nguyen, Biological Science
Ravina Patel, Finance
Hayley Peper, Psychology
Serena Petit, Political Science
Alyssa Pollicita, Political Science
Mason G. Pullum, Finance
Jade Raby, Biological Science
Natalia Ramirez-Romero, Criminology
Zane Mitchell Reese, Psychology
Harvens Rigueur, Finance
Malena Romero, Human Development and Family Science
Marguerite Rwil, Biological Science
Shovik Saha, Interdisciplinary Social Science
Karen Salazar-Angeles, Information Technology
Tonny Salomon, Finance
Anna Savacool, Communication and Information
Eleri Schutte, Accounting
Ian Seibert, Accounting
Remi Siegel-Ventura, Environmental Science
Morgan Simmons, Communication Science and Disorders
