The flutes are being lead by Sophia Alvarez. The flutes plays the higher octave of the music. It is rare to hear them play low notes. Flutes hold their instruments with modified arm and elbow alignments so the sideways profile of the flute stays uniform within the file lines.

The Clarinets are being led by Angelina Verduzco. The clarinets usually play the middle to higher range of the music. They often provide melodic lines and harmonies that help connect the higher and lower parts of the ensemble. Clarinet players keep their instruments in a consistent position so the instruments stay aligned within the file lines.

The alto saxophones are being led by Audrey Contreras. The alto saxophones often play the middle range of the music. They can provide both melody and harmony while helping fill out the sound of the woodwind section. Saxophone players maintain consistent posture and instrument angles to keep the visual appearance uniform across the formation.

The low reeds are being led by Nora Igoa. The low reeds provide the lower range of the woodwind section. They help support the ensemble by adding depth and connecting the higher woodwinds to the brass. Players keep their instruments positioned consistently while maintaining strong posture and alignment within the file lines.

The trumpets are being led by Caleb Cruz Constanza. The trumpets usually play the higher parts of the brass music. They are often responsible for powerful melodies, accents, and important musical moments. Trumpet players keep their instruments at a consistent height and angle so the horn line looks uniform across the formation.

The horns are being led by Preston Evans. The horns typically play the middle to upper range of the brass section. They often provide harmonies and help connect the sound between the trumpets and lower brass. Horn players maintain consistent arm and instrument positioning to keep the visual shape of the section clean.

The trombones are being led by Yuvraj Johal. The trombones usually play the middle to lower range of the music. They often provide strong harmonies, melodies, and accents that add power to the brass sound. Trombone players keep their instruments at a consistent height and angle while controlling their slides to maintain clean, uniform visuals within the file lines.

The baritones are being led by Liliana Lovato. The baritones usually play the middle to lower range of the music. They help fill out the brass sound by providing strong harmonies, melodies, and support for the lower voices. Baritone players keep their instruments at a consistent height and angle so the section stays visually uniform within the file lines.

The tubas are being led by Christopher Corral. The tubas play the lowest range of the music and provide the foundation for the entire brass section. They often play bass lines and rhythmic parts that give the music depth and power. Tuba players maintain consistent posture and instrument placement so the large instruments remain aligned within the file lines.

The front ensemble are being led by Sophia Vargas. The front ensemble provides a variety of musical layers from the front of the field. Instruments such as marimbas, xylophones, keyboards, and other percussion instruments help create melodies, harmonies, rhythms, and effects. Front ensemble members focus on precise playing and coordinated movement around their instruments to keep the performance clean and organized.

The battery are being led by Willaim Picato. The battery provides much of the rhythmic foundation for the marching ensemble. Snares, tenors, and bass drums work together to create complex rhythms and strong musical accents. Battery members maintain consistent posture, spacing, and instrument positioning while moving across the field to keep their visuals clean and uniform.

The guard are being led by Hailey Razo. The guard adds visual movement and emotion to the performance through equipment, choreography, and dance. They use flags, rifles, sabres, and body movement to represent and enhance the music. Guard members focus on timing, spacing, body position, and consistent equipment work so their movements look synchronized across the entire group.