At the Newark High School Academic Award Assembly, the following awards were presented:
•Honor members of the Class of 2011
Cum Laude “With Honor” — average of 90.0+
Landon Alvarado, Alyssa Bree, Eric Diamond, Thomas Downer, Katrina Fedczuk, Emma Gibson, Brooke Keller, Rachel Mazur, Brandon Messecar, Emily Middlebrook, Matthew Oberdorf, Anna Pearson.
—Magna Cum Laude “With Great Honor” — average of 93.0+
Katherine Clemons, Miranda DeRoo, Elijah Ebanks, Zoey Houser, Gregory Hughes
Emily Lyman, Hannah Marvin, Anna Patton, Cassondria Sergent, Alexander Synesael, Nicholas Yager, Katelyn Zonneville.
—Summa Cum Laude “With Greatest Honor” — average of 96.0+
Chelsea Power, Ashley Putman
—Valedictorian — Kelly Eberle
—Salutatorian — Allison Wilck
•The Robert C. Stell Memorial Scholarship is given in memory of Rob Stell, a member of the Newark High School Class of 1992, whose life ended tragically at the age of 28. The individual who receives this award must demonstrate a strong work ethic, along with a willingness to sacrifice and help others, and show a genuine respect for his fellow man. Equally important, the person considered worthy of this award must exhibit a remarkable sense of humor, an appreciation of nature and the great outdoors and a sincere zest for life, all of which were traits that made Rob so special. On behalf of the Stell family, this award was presented to Landon Alvarado.
•Stephen Thomas Comstock Memorial Award was established in 1922 in memory of Stephen Thomas Comstock who died in his sophomore year of high school. It is awarded each year to the member of the sophomore class who ranks highest in character, influence and scholarship, the same qualifications that he strove so hard to possess. Brynn Lauer was presented this award.
•The Sharon Marie All Memorial Scholarship was established in memory of Sharon All. This scholarship is given to a senior who goes above and beyond what is required and makes a difference through community service. This year’s recipient was Hannah Marvin.
•The Ashley Henkel Scholarship was established in memory of Ashley Henkel and is awarded to a student must have given their time to their school and/or community in volunteer service and has to have a genuine desire to make a difference in the lives of those less fortunate than themselves, showing compassion for his/her peers. Mrs. Amy Henkel presented the Ashley Henkel Award to Christian Ochs.
•The Barbara and Russell Cuyler Scholarships are awarded annually to a male and female member of the graduating class of Newark High School to assist them in furthering their education. Recipients must have demonstrated academic success, as well as shown good citizenship while in high school. This year’s winners are Kate Clemons and Elijah Ebanks.
• The National Merit Scholarship Program Letter of Commendation for outstanding performance on the Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test in 2009 signifies a Commended Student in the National Merit Scholarship Program. A high Selection Index score places students among the top 50,000 of over 1.5, million students who entered the 2011 National Merit Program by taking the 2009 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying test. Congratulations to Emma K. Gibson, who received a letter of Commendation.
•The Anne Crothers-VanNorman Scholarship is given in memory of Anne Crothers-VanNorman, whose life was cut short by lung cancer. The scholarship is awarded to astudent who is pursuing a career in the medical career and who submits the best essay on “Why I Have Chosen Not to Smoke”. Christian Ochs is this year’s winner.
•Cedric Tiebout Award is given to a senior boy and girl who have had four years of physical education and are outstanding in attendance, participation, scholarship, attitude and physical fitness. This year’s recipients are Eli Ebanks and Emily Middlebrook.
•Varsity Club Awards were presented to students who are members of the Varsity Club at the high school who have demonstrated the greatest levels of sportsmanship and community service. This year’s winners are Chelsea Power, Anna Patton, Hannah Marvin and Ashley Putman.
•The University of Rochester and Eastman Kodak Company sponsor an international program to honor young leaders each year. Recipients are considered for the George Eastman Young Leaders Scholarship if they apply for admission to the University of Rochester. Award winners who are selected for the scholarship will receive $30,000 over four years ($7,500 per year) toward tuition. Jeremy Hassett is this year’s winner.
•The John R. Marsh Memorial Award is presented in memory of Marine PFC John R. Marsh, a member of the Class of 1967 who died in Viet Nam in October 1968 at the age of 18. John was a courteous, well-mannered, unselfish young man who was very concerned with the problems of youth. This year’s recipient reflects these same characteristics and his name will be placed along with previous winners on the plaque in front hall. The award is presented to Alexander Synesael.
•Warren Neely Award is given to a high school senior scholar/athlete going on to college to major in education. This year’s award winner is Jamilia Osmen.
•At Wegmans, one of the core values that make us who we are is high standards. There is no better example of this in action than employees who are pursuit of higher education. As they improve, the organization improves. And since 1984, more than $81 million has been awarded to more than 25,000 employees. That’s up to $6,000 per student over the course of four years. The Wegman’s Scholarship Steering Committee and the Scholarship Selection Service, on the basis of both work performance and scholastic achievements, select the winners in the annual scholarship competition. On behalf of Wegmans, and in recognition of her excellence at both work and school, Anna Patton was presented a Wegman’s 4-year scholarship of $1,500 per year.
•The Raymond G. Hannan Memorial Award is presented to the member of the senior class who graduated from St. Michael Catholic School and who has maintained the highest academic average. This year’s recipient is Kate Clemons.
•The Margaret Bradley Tiedemann Scholarship is awarded to a senior. Mrs. Tiedemann’s family and friends established this scholarship to celebrate her life. She was a teacher and acted as a life coach to her friends and family. This year’s winner is Allison Wilck.
•Legendary Auto recognizes students who plan to continue their education in the field of Industrial Arts or Manufacturing. This year’s recipients are Lindsey McEvoy, Bryan Prinzi and Jesse LaTray.
•The Kevin George Memorial Award is presented in memory of Kevin George, a member of the Class of 1972, to a Newark student who is a graduating member of the senior class of auto mechanics at the BOCES School at Williamson and has done superior work in his chosen field. In addition, the recipient has demonstrated those qualities that Kevin was keenly aware of, concern for others and a willingness to help those in need. This year’s recipient is Daniel Hauf.
•The University of Rochester sponsors a national program to recognize outstanding achievement by high school juniors in the humanities and/or social sciences. Winners are chosen based on academic achievement, leadership and community service and are eligible to be considered for the Frederick Douglass and Susan B. Anthony Scholarship if they apply for admission to the University of Rochester. Award winners who are selected for the scholarship receive $30,000 over four years ($7,500 per year) toward tuition. This year’s winner is Jazzmine Streeter.
•The Citizen’s Bank Citizenship Award is presented to the senior who best exemplifies the qualities of hard work, academic obligation, extra-curricular involvement, respect for people and property, tact, integrity, appearance, self-control and good citizenship as chosen by their fellow students. This year, the members of the Class of 2011 have selected Kelly Eberle.
•The James Curtis Scofield Memorial Award was established in 1959 to commemorate a Newark High School graduate whose qualities of quiet kindness, thoughtfulness, sincerity and loyalty were outstanding. This year’s recipient is one who possesses these qualities to a high degree, Matthew Holland.
•Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Medal is awarded to a junior in the top 10 percent of his or her class, is well rounded and excels in advanced math and science. This year’s recipient is Nolan Avery.
•The Sage College of Albany is pleased to present the Student Sage Recognition Awards to two of Newark High School’s outstanding juniors. The award was created to recognize the characteristics of academic excellence, student leadership and community involvement, and guarantees that these young women are eligible for a scholarship ranging up to $15,000 for each year of study, for up to four years, should she attend Russell Sage College. This year’s winners are Melissa Kline and Megan Piampiano.
•The Wells College 21st Century Leadership Award is presented to a junior in recognition of the outstanding contributions he or she has made as a student and leader. The student selected has demonstrated superior integrity, trustworthiness, self-confidence and intellect through school and community activities and service. The award consists of a $20,000 scholarship for four years of study at Wells College in whatever field of study interests the recipient. This year’s winner is Olivia Howard.
•The Clarkson University Leadership Award is the highest honor at the University and is presented in recognition of outstanding leadership qualities and academic promise. This scholarship award consists of $44,000 over four years. This year’s recipient is Anthony Bruni.
•In addition to the Leadership Award, Clarkson University offers an Achievement Award in recognition of outstanding leadership qualities and academic promise. This scholarship award consists of $36,000 over four years. This year’s recipient is Robert Morris.
•The Hugh O’Brien Youth Leadership Program is a dynamic, interactive educational program designed to prepare the country’s youth to become effective, ethical leaders in their home, school, work place and community. Outstanding sophomore students attend a three or four-day seminar and interact with leaders in business, government, education, media and non-profits and get a realistic look at the nation, its people and their role in the world community. Newark High School’s ambassadors this year are Mariah Santana and alternate Thomas Lannon.
• Derrick Chappell Memorial Award is given to a senior with strong moral character, appreciates the value of education, is a hard worker, involved with school and community and is a good student. This year’s recipient is Kevin Zappia.
•Rochester American Chemical Society Award is given to outstanding chemistry students from around the area. Winners have shown great potential and hard work throughout their chemistry work this year. From a strong group of candidates this year’s winner is Edward Brockhuizen III.
•Rochester Finger Lakes Regional Exhibition at Rochester Institute of Technology consisted of artwork created by Zoey Houser, Kurt Humphres, Anna Pearson, Jacob Cowles, Lindsey Greene, Julia Timerson, Matt Holland, Kaele Mulberry and Tara Oakley. All artwork was displayed in Bevier Gallery at RIT.
•Wayne County Art Show Awards — first place, Julia Timerson; second place — Emma Gibson; Honorable Mention, Anna Peaerson and Thia Harris.
•Artwork selected to be on display: Kate Clemons, Caroline Gardner, Zoey Houser, Kurt Humphres, Anna Pearson, Michaelle Jenkins, Katie Beall, Emma Gibson, Emily Hinkley, Jenna Howell, Kaele Mulberry, Christina Pray, Victoria Richardson, Kelsey Rossignol, Cassie Swan, Allison Wilck, Cassie Sergent, John Connors, Jacob Cowles, Lindsey Greene, Thia Harris, Julia Timerson, Katelyn Zonneville, Sapphire Aldrich, Alyssa Bree, Rachel Mazur, Danielle McNair, Alexandria Sanchez, Lindsay Triplett, Matt Holland, Sarah Blackwell, Casey Arnold, Eddie Brockhuizen, Conner Fletcher.
•Donnie Durgan Memorial Scholarship is presented to a graduating member of the senior class who has demonstrated persistence and dedication towards academics, athletic and personal achievement. Upon graduation the recipient will be pursuing a degree in education. This year’s recipient is Jamila Osmen.
•Patricia Barg-Ludwig Scholarships are awarded to students who have demonstrated persistence and dedication towards academic achievement. This year’s recipients are James Blankenberg, Emily Hoven, Jack Timerson.
•The Melinda Gray Ardia Foundation Award was created in memory of Mrs. Melinda Gray Ardia, a former science teacher at the middle school. Through her dedication and love of the environment, a unique six-day environmental education program is offered to two juniors, designed to provide opportunities for them to explore the ecology of the Adirondacks. Here, students conduct individual and group projects to investigate elevation gradients and plant communities in both marine and terrestrial surroundings. This year’s winners are Josie Nower and Ashley Trumble.
•The Marietta Hobkirk Creative Writing and Poetry Prize, established by a former member of the faculty, is to be awarded to the graduating student who, during his or her senior high school years, has demonstrated the greatest creativity in the writing of poetry and whose work has appeared in at least one school publication. This year’s winner is Jacob Trask.
•Patricia Gorthy Humanitarian Award is presented to the junior or senior who exemplify those characteristics and qualities that Mrs. Gorthy considers so important, respect for the environment and concern for the less fortunate. This year’s recipient is Norene Meyer.
•Rear Admiral Leslie E. Gehres Award is given to a graduating senior who will attend Finger Lakes Community College. The student should possess the following qualities: Leadership, Integrity, Vocational/Technical aptitude, Financial need and Community Service. This year the award is presented to Christina Denniston.
•The United States Marine Corps Scholastic Excellence Award is presented to the high school student in grades 9 through 12 who is an exemplary young citizen and a role model for younger students. This year’s winner is Elijah Ebanks.
•The Duane Ryan Memorial Award was established by the Class of 1966 in memory of their friend and classmate and is presented to the senior boy who best exemplifies the scholastic ability and high quality of sportsmanship that Duane possessed. This year’s winner, whose name will join previous winners on the plaque in the front corridor, is Elijah Ebanks.
•The Robert W. Christmann Scholarship was established in honor of former Superintendent Robert Christmann to encourage students to enter the field of education. This year’s recipient is Leah Schaffer.
•The Bausch Lomb Science Medal is given annually to approximately 6,000 students throughout the United States, Canada and several foreign countries and is presented to the member of the junior class who has attained the highest scholastic standing in science subjects. Recipients of the award will be considered for the Bausch Lomb Science Scholarship if they apply for admission to the University of Rochester. Winners who are selected for the scholarship receive $7,500 per year ($30,000 over four years) toward tuition. This year’s recipient is Sarah Deys.
•The Rochester Institute of Technology Computing Medal Award Scholarship program honors students in the junior class who have shown a spirit of cooperation and willingness to be team players, have made contributions to the continuous improvement of the learning and social environment of their school and rank in the top 10 percent of their class. Recipients are eligible to compete for one of eight scholarships to any of RIT’s colleges for a minimum of $24,000 over four years to assist with tuition costs. This year’s recipients are McKenzie Botcher and Matthew Sittig.
•2011-12 Standard Bearers and Color Guards were: 9th William Blair and Maria DeRenzo; 10th Kellie Bundschuh and Jessica Shields; 11th Brynn Lauer and Ed Brockhuizen; 12th Jeremy Hassett and Krista VerMeersch.
•The Rochester Institute of Technology Innovation and Creativity Award Program recognizes high school juniors who have distinguished themselves academically, are active and involved members of their school and community, and demonstrate outstanding achievement in innovation, creativity, or entrepreneurship and rank in the top 10 percent of their class. Recipients are eligible to compete for one of eight scholarships to any of RIT’s colleges for a minimum of $24,000 over four years to assist with tuition costs. This year’s recipients are Peter Petty and Emily Hinckley.
•The Elizabeth J. Amidon Memorial Award given by Happiness House is presented to the member of the senior class who has made a significant contribution to school and community and whose educational and personal accomplishments have allowed them to graduate with their class and further their education after high school. This year’s recipient is Jacob Trask.
•The University of Rochester and Xerox Corporation present the Xerox Award for Innovation and Information Technology program. Recipients of the Award will be considered for the Xerox Scholarship if they apply for admission to the University of Rochester, and if selected for the scholarship will receive $7,500 per year toward tuition, totaling $30,000 over four years. This year’s winner is Mitchell Weimer.
•“Why Memorial Day” Essay Contest winners are: 1st Place, Christian Ochs; 2nd Place, Alyssa Bree; and 3rd Place, Jenna Taylor.
•Colonel William Prescott, DAR History Award is given to the senior with the highest American History average. This year’s winner is Chelsea Power.
•John Carolyn Spafford Memorial Award is given in memory of Mr. Spafford who was a Social Studies teacher in Newark. The senior selected must possess the qualities of honesty and integrity. He or she must also have a genuine interest in social studies and have plans to continue education in this area. This year’s recipient is Emily Middlebrook.
•Victor Thomas Memorial Award. The recipient of this award must have a high academic average as well as a high regard for scholarship. This year’s winner is Ashley Putman.
•John Phillip Sousa Band Award given to an outstanding senior in band. This year’s recipient is Norene Meyer.
•Louis Armstrong Jazz Award recognizes the highest achievement in jazz performance. This year’s recipient is Nick Yager.
•Harvey Cook Award is awarded to the student most proficient in music. This year’s recipient is Norene Meyer.
•Ralph Ortiz Scholarship. Ralph grew up in Newark and graduated from Newark High School. He was a professional bassist for more than 30 years. This scholarship is for a graduating senior who will be attending a four-year college to major in music. This year’s recipient is Kate Clemons.
•Patrick S. Gilmore Band Awards honor the musicianship and dedication of the best band students. Nick Yager, Matt Oberdorf, Katrina Fedczuk, Jacob Trask, Kevin Zappia are this year’s winners.
•Semper Fiedlis Music Award is presented to an outstanding musician. He or she must be a senior, hold a first chair position in band, be capable of performing as a soloist and be recognized as both an outstanding performer and as a truly outstanding young citizen. This year’s recipient is Katelynn Zonneville.
•Rotary Club Band Prize is awarded to the boy or girl who has been in band all four years, who has been faithful in attendance, an improved performer and always loyal to the best interest of the band. This year’s recipient is Eric Diamond.
•Woody Herman Instrumental Vocal Jazz Awards are given to outstanding jazz students. This year’s recipients are Greg Hughes, Norene Meyer, Bandon Messecar, Eric Diamond, Lindsay Ochs, Seth Case, Kelly Eberle, Christina Denniston, Christian Ochs, Matt Oberdorf, Zoey Houser, Katrina Fedczuk, Kate Clemons.
•The DeMay Music Scholarship is awarded to the senior who has excelled in the area of music and has demonstrated good citizenship, responsibility and character. This year’s winner is Norene Meyer.
•National School Choral Award recognizes the dedication and musical achievement of the top male and female choral students. This year’s winners are Seth Case and Kate Clemons.
•New York State School Music Award. Kate Clemons was selected as a winner for the All Conference Choral award.
•New York State School Music Award. Kelsey Williams was selected as a winner for the All Conference Instrumental award.
•Director’s Award of Chorus recognizes the talent and enthusiasm of outstanding choral members. Kelly Eberle, Katrina Fedczuk, Christina Denniston, Norene Meyer are this year’s winners.
•Presentation of flag to Foreign Exchange Student Thibault Knockaert from France.
•Student Wall of Fame Inductees are chosen by their exceptional academic average, athletic participation, musical or drama production and are active members of extracurricular activities and clubs. This year’s recipients are Alyssa Bree, Kate Clemons, Eric Diamond, Eli Ebanks, Kelly Eberle, Katrina Fedczuk, Zoey Murphy Houser, Gregory Hughes, Hannah Marvin, Rachel Mazur, Emily Middlebrook, Anna Patton, Chelsea Power, Ashley Putman, Allison Wilck.
•The Academic Excellence Scholarships are awarded by the New York State Education Department. These scholarships provide financial aid for full-time study in approved programs at schools in New York state. This year’s winners are Kelly Eberle, Greg Hughes, Hannah Marvin, Chelsea Power, Allison Wilck.
•Keuka College Scholarships
Landon Alvarado is a recipient of the Honors Scholarship.
Emily Lyman is a recipient of the Keuka College Board of Trustees Scholarship. This is a competitive scholarship for high school seniors based on academic achievement and leadership involvement. Recipients are typically ranked in the top one-third of their class.
Seth Case, Anna Patton and Emily Middlebrook are recipients of the George H. Ball Scholarship. This scholarship is offered to high school seniors with solid academic records and involvement in co-curricular activities/programs who have shown evidence of the importance of social responsibility.
•President’s Scholarship to the University of Findlay was awarded to Ashley Putman.
•Yearbook dedication to Nick Amatulli.
•American Legion Boys’ State Delegates are Nolan Avery, Luke Cornwell, Cody Devlin, Benjamin McCormack, Matthew Sittig; alternates are Anthony Bruni, Jeremy Hassett.
•Legion Auxiliary Empire Girls’ State Program. Delegates are Olivia Howard, Jazzmine Streeter; first Alternate, Sarah Childs.
•Elks Olmstead Award presented to the top girl in the junior class, Kelsey Williams.
•The Michael F. Nozzolio Citizenship Award is presented to the senior who possesses an interest in the political process and has demonstrated a desire to become an active participant either in the government process or in his community. Additionally, the student must possess leadership qualities and have been supportive to his class, the school and the community. This year’s winner is Hannah Marvin.
•New York State Comptroller, Thomas P. DiNapoli, has chosen a Newark High School senior to receive the New York State Comptroller’s Achievement Award. This award is presented to a student who has demonstrated leadership potential and a commitment to public service. This year’s winner is Christian Ochs.
•The Newark Grange No. 366 Award is presented to the senior boy or girl who has demonstrated an interest in horticulture/agriculture, and who has demonstrated leadership, determination and a desire to achieve in their chosen field, as well as shown an involvement in activities within the community. This year’s winner is Edward Facer.
•Newark Arcadia Volunteer Ambulance presented the NAVA Tellier-Hodges Memorial Award to Christian Ochs.
•The Perkins School PTA awards the Perkins School PTA Scholarship, which is given to a graduating senior who attended Perkins Elementary School, kindergarten through second grade. The candidate also demonstrates good citizenship, volunteerism and school spirit. The candidate has been accepted to an institution of higher education and maintained an 85 or above average for the first three quarters of their senior year. This year’s recipient is Kevin Zappia.
•VFW Achievement Award is presented to the top sophomore. This year’s winner is Brynn Lauer.
•New York State Attorney General Eric T. Schneiderman sponsors the “Triple C” awards, presented to students who have shown outstanding commitment to their education and future, strong character which has helped them achieve their goals, and exceptional courage which will aid in meeting the challenges ahead. This year’s winners are Cody Cornelius and Timothy Knapp.
•The Newark Masonic Prize is awarded to a boy in the senior class who is attending college in the fall and ranks highest in character, influence and scholarship. This year’s winner is Elijah Ebanks.
•Wayne County 4-H program scholarship is awarded to Ed Facer. Ed has been a member of 4-H for nine years. He was an individual member of 4-H in which he was heavily involved with all areas of 4-H, horticulture, public speaking, woodworking, dairy, shooting sports and rocketry. Ed has been involved in leadership in all areas of 4-H taking the role of president for the Teen Exchange Club, vice president of the Holstein Club, and teen leader of shooting sports and dairy, as well as teen representative to the horticulture club and 4-H advisory committee. During his 4-H career, Ed has been heavily involved in community service as well, packing Christmas boxes for service men and women; volunteering at Kelly School, playing the fiddle the Wayne County Nursing home and Arcadia Historical Society. Ed’s main passion throughout his time with 4-H has been dairy, a passion he intends to follow through college and beyond. He plans to major in dairy management, while attending Morrisville State College.
•Wayne County 4-H Scholarship Program Scholarship is presented to Hannah Marvin. Hannah has been a member of 4-H for 10 years. She was a member of the Spirits of Tomorrow 4-H Club in which she was active in cooking, clothing/textiles, arts and crafts, community service and public speaking. While with the Spirits of Tomorrow, Hannah has been club secretary, a county fair teen leader, and a 4-H teen ambassador. Hannah has been very active both in and out of 4-H. As a 4-Her, she has helped with community service projects such a volunteering at Kelly School, county fair beautification and Samaritan’s Purse. Outside of 4-H, she participated in swimming, lacrosse, winning numerous honors and achievements for both. In the future, she hopes to be a Physical Therapist. We have no doubts that she will succeed.
•The Business Department has established a monetary award to honor outstanding business students. The recipients of this award are dependable and responsible students and have completed a three- or five-unit business sequence. They have earned above average grades in all business courses taken to complete this sequence. These students have also demonstrated leadership qualities in the classroom, the department, the school store and in their extracurricular activities or at their outside employment site. This year’s recipients are Landon Alvarado, Miranda DeRoo, Brooke Keller, Anna Patton, Nicolette Weichbrodt.
•The Community Bank Business Award is given to the Newark student that has earned the highest grade-point-average in his or her business courses. This year’s recipient is Brooke Keller.
•The Dartmouth Club of Rochester presents the Dartmouth College Book, designed to recognize the student in the top 10 percent of the Junior class who has shown leadership and who has had a positive impact on life in the school community. This year’s winner is Matthew Sittig.
•The Saint Michael College Scholarship and Service Book Award recognizes outstanding students who demonstrate a commitment to volunteerism and leadership in their community service endeavors. The recipients must be juniors in high school and inductees of the National Honor Society or an equivalent honors organization sponsored by the school. In addition, the students must demonstrate a sustained and sincere commitment to community service activities through their high school or organizations within the community. This year’s recipients are Matthew Sittig and Jenna Howell.
•The President’s Education Awards program was established to honor those members of the senior class who have earned a grade-point-average of at least 90 and achieve in the 85th percentile or higher in math or reading standardized achievement tests.
—This year’s winners of the President’s Awards for Educational Excellence are Kelly Eberle, Allison Wilck, Chelsea Power, Ashley Putman, Hannah Marvin, Miranda DeRoo, Emily Lyman, Nicholas Yager, Katherine Clemons, Alexander Synesael, Gregory Hughes, Zoey Houser, Cassondria Sergent, Anna Patton, Kathelyn Zonneville, Elijah Ebanks, Alyssa Bree, Emma Gibson, Katrina Fedczuk, Rachel Mazur, Brandon Messecar, Eric Diamond, Matthew Oberdorf, Emily Middlebrook.
—This year’s winners of the President’s Awards for Educational Achievement are Anna Pearson, Landon Alvarado, Brooke Keller, Derick White, Sapphier Aldrich, Stephen Murphy.