Three seniors from Avon High School, Connecticut, recently showcased their innovative lunar sample container prototype, ENDYMION, at NASA's Johnson Space Center after being named national finalists in the NASA HUNCH competition. The students, Hannah Chiu, Keshav Kamathia, and Reese Montminy, developed the 3D-printed container designed to safely collect, seal, and transport lunar rock and soil samples back to Earth. Their project was one of nine finalists in the Lunar Sample Return Container category, and Avon High was the only school from Connecticut recognized in this segment. The prototype underwent rigorous testing, including submersion tests to evaluate its sealing capabilities. The presentation coincided with a pivotal moment in NASA's Artemis program, shortly after the Artemis II crew's lunar flyby. Teacher Matt Dadona praised the students for exemplifying the potential of young engineers in Connecticut, highlighting the importance of project-based learning in preparing students for future careers in engineering and advanced manufacturing.