Pennsylvania Scholarship Recipients

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

2016 HORATIO ALGER PENNSYLVANIA SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS Geeta Acharya Katrina Dolley Tatum Lutz Keystone Oaks High School High School Williamsport Area High School Schuylkill Haven High School Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Williamsport, Pennsylvania Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania Tahra Akala Gabrielle Fiffick Bianca Martinez Conestoga Valley High School Westmont Hilltop High School Reading Senior High School Lancaster, Pennsylvania Johnstown, Pennsylvania Reading, Pennsylvania Allison Ayers Alyson Finnerty Lauren Mcgavitt Mohawk Jr./Sr. High School Chartiers Valley High School Trinity High School Bessemer, Pennsylvania Bridgeville, Pennsylvania Washington, Pennsylvania Samantha Barrett Juli Garey-Perrine Isabel Millan Central Bucks High School - East Palmerton Area High School Cristo Rey Philadelphia High School Doylestown, Pennsylvania Palmerton, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Nicole Brady Courtney Gillingham Jona Mojados Curwensville Jr./Sr. High School Northgate High School Chichester High School Curwensville, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Boothwyn, Pennsylvania Katlin Brobst Joelle Hickey Caitlyn Morrison Blue Mountain High School Harvey High School Northwestern Lehigh High School Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania Lititz, Pennsylvania New Tripoli, Pennsylvania Dejuanna Chan Zaria Jackson Vathana Oukan Stroudsburg Area High School Cristo Rey Philadelphia High School Hershey High School Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hershey, Pennsylvania Nashay Chase Hannah Jemison Nancy Pan Mastery Charter Schools - Simon Gratz South Western High School Whitehall High School Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hanover, Pennsylvania Whitehall, Pennsylvania Tyler Coleman Victoria Johngrass Reesha Patel Wallace-Rose Hill High School Mohawk Junior Senior High School Pocono Mountain East High School Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bessemer, Pennsylvania Swiftwater, Pennsylvania Matthew Conklin Melissa Jones Alexia Peart Archbishop Molloy High School Newport High School Parkway West High School Wyndmoor, Pennsylvania Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Yashanikquia Delaney Beth Kern Kayla Prough Lincoln Park Performing Arts Northern Lehigh High School Altoona Area High School Charter School Slatington, Pennsylvania Altoona, Pennsylvania Midland, Pennsylvania Tiffany Dimm Brittny Klinedinst Cristian Pungo Jerry Wyble South Western High School William Allen High School Lancaster, Pennsylvania Hanover, Pennsylvania Allentown, Pennsylvania Lawrence Rupp Christopher Wagler Ephrata Senior High School Shanksville-Stonycreek High School Ephrata, Pennsylvania Shanksville, Pennsylvania Ivy Savidge Shamokin Area High School Coal Township, Pennsylvania Thomas Schloo Souderton Area High School Souderton, Pennsylvania Madelyn Seidel Altoona Area High School Altoona, Pennsylvania Chavi Sharma Wilson Area High School Easton, Pennsylvania Michael Sholtis Elizabeth Forward High School Elizabeth, Pennsylvania Olivia Sipler 21st Century Cyber Charter School Downingtown, Pennsylvania Katie Snyder Milton Area High School Milton, Pennsylvania Montana Stump West York Area HS York, Pennsylvania Sarah Suever Boyertown Area Senior HIgh Boyertown, Pennsylvania Brody Taylor Oswayo Valley Middle/High School Shinglehouse, Pennsylvania Yazmene Truesdale Mastery Charter -Pickett Campus Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Jace Twilley Forest City Regional High School Forest City, Pennsylvania .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

District XI Committee Bylaws, Policies, Forms and Information Adopted: April 12, 2010 Updated: November 2015
District XI Committee Bylaws, Policies, Forms and Information Adopted: April 12, 2010 Updated: November 2015 Table of Contents 1. Name……………………………………………………………….….……..4 2. Vision and Purpose………………………………...……………..………...4 1. Vision………………………………………………………………….…4 2. Purpose is…………………………………………………………..….…4 3. District Membership……………………….…….…………………………5 1. School membership………………….…………………………………...5 2. Cooperative Sports Agreements Within District XI……………………..5 3. Changes of District Membership………………………………………...5 4. Leagues and Conferences Within District……………………………….5 5. Home Schoolers, Cyber Charter Schools and Charter Schools………….5 4. Finance….…………………………………………………………………...6 1. Dues Amount, Payment Dates and Delinquencies……..………………..6 2. Budgeting Dates…………………………………………………………6 3. Audit (Dates)…………...………………………………………………..6 4. Fees Annual…………………………..………………………………….6 5. Investment Savings……….…………………………………….……….8 6. District- Wide Banking and Checking…………………………………..8 7. Miscellaneous………………………………...……………………….....8 5. District XI Committee Organization………………………………………9 1. Membership of The District Committee………...……………………….9 2. Elections and Appointments….………………………………………….10 3. Appointments…………….………………………………………………12 4. Vacancies In District Committee….…………………………………..…12 5. Removal………………………...……..…………………………………12 6. Meetings…………………………………………………………………12 7. Records…………………………………………………………………..14 8. Miscellaneous……………………………………………………………18 6. Officers and Staff……….…………………………………...………..….…19 1. District XI Committee Officers………………………………………….19 2. District XI Committee
[Show full text]
Spotlight on Achievement 2011-Nz
Northwestern Lehigh School District Spotlight On Achievement 0 From the Superintendent/ Dr. Mary Anne Wright ur mission is to Dear Students, Parents and provide all students with a Community Members, nurturing environment so that they may acquire the Excellence through learning is the mission of knowledge and develop the Northwestern Lehigh School District. Our students skills needed to survive, achieve excellence in many areas of their school cooperate, contribute and experiences. They demonstrate excellence through learning with significant accomplishments thrive in an ever-changing Dr. Mary Anne in areas of academics, fine arts, citizenship, com- global community. Wright munity service, career and technical education and athletics. 2009-20 Elementary 2-4 It is with great pride and pleasure that our School Board and employees share this publication of Middle School 5-10 Spotlight on Achievement with you. I hope you learn more about the talents and skills of our stu- High School 11-23 dents and staff through this publication. Thank you for your continued support of our students, Sports 24 staff and programs. Staff 25 Northwestern Elementary PRESIDENT’S AWARD FOR Sottolano, Trevor Spaide, Journey Tretter, Lucas Sottolano, Trevor Spaide, Journey OUTSTANDING ACADEMIC Leila Toth Tretter, Leila Toth EXCELLENCE PRINCIPAL’S AWARD PRESIDENTIAL PHYSICAL FITNESS Phillip Castrine, Kenneth Gawelko, Lucas AWARDS: Hill, Stephanie Majewski, Alison Phillip Castrine, Kenneth Gawelko, Lucas Hill, Stephanie Majewski, Alison Mazzucco, Gr. 1– Jocelyn Bernhard, Roselyn Mazzucco, Austin Stasko, Adriana Walp, Bernhard, Jakayla Holmes, Caden Andrew White Austin Stasko, Adriana Walp, Andrew White, Caleb Bachman, Jackson Bernhard, Kauffman and William Seyfried PRESIDENT’S AWARD FOR Phillip Dangello, Jacob Haas, Skyler Gr.
[Show full text]
Comprehensive Plan 2019
Wilson Area SD District Level Plan 07/01/2019 - 06/30/2022 2 District Profile Demographics 2040 Washington Blvd Easton, PA 18042 (484)373-6000 Superintendent: Douglas Wagner Director of Special Education: Laura Samson Planning Process In developing the comprehensive plan, information gathered from various surveys and sources were used. Parent, teacher, administrator, and school board representatives were involved in developing the comprehensive plan. Data was gathered throughout the 2017-2018 school year. The representatives met during the second semester of the 2017-18 school year to develop individual components of the plan and at the beginning of the 2018-2019 school year to finalize the plan. Dr. David Wright, Assistant Superintendent, was responsible for overseeing the committee. Building principals took a role of leading individual sub-committees. Representatives communicated with each other in the planning meetings and via e-mail. Mission Statement ENTER TO LEARN .....Wilson Area School District will provide safe environments and a variety of learning experiences that embrace diversity and allow all students to achieve to their fullest potential as responsible and productive citizens, who become life-long learners. The District and community will work together in partnership to prepare our students for tomorrow's challenges so that they may.....GO FORTH TO SERVE Vision Statement We envision the Wilson Area School District to be comprised of outstanding student-centered schools which provide a variety of practical and educational learning experiences that will inspire, challenge, and equip all students to reach their fullest potential. Our students will embrace diversity and become critical thinkers, quality collaborators, problem solvers, effective communicators, and 21st-century learners.
[Show full text]
Annual Philanthropic Report 2012-2013
Annual Philanthropic Report 2012-2013 Table of Contents Message from the Board Chair & President/CEO 01 Annual Report At-A-Glance 02 Types of Funds 03 Funds of the Foundation 05 Gifts 08 Gifts By Last Name 09 Gifts by Fund Name 15 Legacy Society 24 Rolland L. Adams Society 25 Grants 29 Awards & Scholarships 33 Financial Information 35 LVCF Board of Directors and Staff 37 Message from Board Chair & President/CEO The past year was a memorable year for the Lehigh Valley Community Foundation (LVCF). The Foundation’s assets reached an all-time high eclipsing $35 million for the first time. In February 2013, the Board of Governors of the Lehigh Valley Community Foundation endorsed a plan to support the growth of the Foundation to $50 million by the end of 2018. This plan includes the engagement of enhanced marketing and development initiatives to provide greater recognition of the Community Foundation as a leader in philanthropy in the Lehigh Valley. The plan also includes strict adherence to principles of integrity through a renewed commitment to the National Standards for United States Community Foundations. The staff aggressively gave their full support to the plan by engaging in a number of initiatives, such as: 1) developing several “image spots” which have been strategically broadcast on select television networks and the Internet; 2) making presentations to an increased number of professional advisors and community groups across the Lehigh Valley to introduce the Foundation to a growing audience; and 3) sponsoring and attending high-profile events throughout the year. All of this work is paying important dividends.
[Show full text]
4.3.2 Earthquake
SECTION 4.3.2: RISK ASSESSMENT – EARTHQUAKE 4.3.2 Earthquake This section provides a profile and vulnerability assessment for the earthquake hazard. According to the Pennsylvania Bureau of Topographic and Geologic Survey, the State is relatively free of earthquake activity compared to other states; however, earthquakes do occur. Pennsylvania has experienced fewer and milder earthquake events than most other eastern states (LVPC, 2006). An earthquake is the sudden movement of the Earth’s surface caused by the release of stress accumulated within or along the edge of the Earth’s tectonic plates, a volcanic eruption, or by a manmade explosion (Federal Emergency Management Agency [FEMA], 2010). Most earthquakes occur at the boundaries where the Earth’s tectonic plates meet (faults); however, less than 10 percent of earthquakes occur within plate interiors. The Lehigh Valley is in an area where plate interior-related earthquakes occur. The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) Earthquake Hazards Program defines an earthquake hazard as anything associated with an earthquake that may affect resident’s normal activities. 4.3.2.1 Location and Extent The location of an earthquake is commonly described by its focal depth and the geographic position of its epicenter. The focal depth of an earthquake is the depth from the Earth’s surface to the region where an earthquake’s energy originates (the focus or hypocenter). The epicenter of an earthquake is the point on the Earth’s surface directly above the hypocenter. Earthquakes usually occur without warning and their effects can impact areas at great distance from the epicenter. According to the Pennsylvania Bureau of Topographic and Geologic Survey, when events occur in Pennsylvania, their impact area is very small (less than 100 kilometers in diameter).
[Show full text]
Section 2: Regional Profile
SECTION 2: REGIONAL PROFILE SECTION 2: Regional Profile This section provides a political, physical, demographic and economic description of the Lehigh Valley, and details the inventory of assets (population, general building stock, and critical facilities and infrastructure) assembled to assess the vulnerability of the Lehigh Valley to natural, man-made and technological hazards. 2.1 Location The counties of Lehigh and Northampton, together measuring about 729 square miles, are located in the central eastern portion of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania about 80 miles west of New York City and 50 miles north of Philadelphia (see Figure 2-1). Figure 2-1. Regional Setting Source: LVPC DMA 2000 Hazard Mitigation Plan Update– Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania 2-1 April 2013 SECTION 2: REGIONAL PROFILE 2.2 History In the 1730s Scotch-Irish and German settlers began the agricultural development of the Lehigh Valley. During the 19th and 20th centuries, canals, railroads, and highways coupled with the manufacturing of steel, cement, heavy trucks and chemicals continued to transform the economy and the landscape. The rivers and streams of the Lehigh Valley have played an important role in its history and development. The area’s three cities and some of its major boroughs grew along the banks of the Lehigh or Delaware rivers. The Lehigh and Delaware Navigation Canals owed their existence to these rivers. Many streams served as the sites for early mills that were dependent on a supply of running water. Most major industries also were located along the banks of rivers or streams (LVPC, 2010). Further details on the history of the Lehigh Valley may be found in the following sources: Lehigh Valley Profile and Trends – 2012 Edition (www.lvpc.org) Lehigh Valley History Website: http://lehighvalleyhistory.com 2.3 Government and Political Subdivisions The Lehigh Valley contains 62 incorporated municipalities, 25 in Lehigh County and 38 in Northampton County (the City of Bethlehem lies within both counties).
[Show full text]
Easton High School in Easton, Pa
PAGE 1 "Easton's All-Americans" By Scot Davis The Northeastern part of the United States has had a long and storied history in the sport of wrestling, but probably none better than the state of Pennsylvania. One of the storied programs from that state is Easton High School in Easton, Pennsylvania. The wrestling program at Easton High School has produced numerous wrestlers going on to become All-American Wrestlers at the collegiate level. I don't know what high school has produced the most College All-Americans, but it's probably a private school where wrestlers attend from all over the country. With this said, it is truly amazing when a public high school ranks among the best in this respect, and the Easton High School Wrestling Program must certainly be regarded as one of those public schools, with 32 wrestlers going on to capture All-American honors at the college level, an amazing number for a public high school. This historic wrestling program goes back well over a half century ago (starting in 1947-48) with their first alumnus achieving All-American honors at the Division I level in 1969. Bob Ferraro, wrestling for Indiana State University captured a NCAA (D1) 4th place finish at 150 pounds in 1969. Yes, almost 50 years ago. Ferraro went on to become an NCAA (D1) Runner- up (150 lbs) in 1970, a two-time NCAA (D1) All-American. Bob had an overall collegiate record of 93-4, with an amazing 62 pins. His one loss during the regular season as a Senior at Indiana State was avenged later in the annual East-West Meet, defeating the same opponent that had defeated him in the NCAA Finals.
[Show full text]
2016 Pennsylvania FBLA State Leadership Conference Award Winners List Event Place Student(S) School Region
2016 Pennsylvania FBLA State Leadership Conference Award Winners List Event Place Student(s) School Region 3D Animation 1 Khrystal Cornell,Shana Guenther,McKenna Grasser Chestnut Ridge High School 17 3D Animation 2 Jose Asencio Franklin Learning Center 25 3D Animation 3 David DeFreese Delaware Valley High School 22 3D Animation 4 Brooke Braham Dallastown Area High School 6 Accounting I 1 John Tuman Western Wayne High School 22 Accounting I 2 Nicholas Calvi Rockwood Area High School 17 Accounting I 3 Dylan Schumer Pennsbury High School West 12 Accounting I 4 Carol Cao Great Valley High School 9 Accounting I 5 Nick Montanari Pine-Richland High School 13 Accounting I 6 Joseph Fredericks Central Dauphin High School 15 Accounting I 7 Adam Reed South Western High School 6 Accounting I 8 Sean Anderson Jersey Shore Junior High School 7 Accounting I 9 Ashley Nguyen Souderton Area High School 20 Accounting I 10 Ethan Wood Altoona Area High School 5 Accounting II 1 Abbey Murphy Crestwood High School 16 Accounting II 2 Nick Griffaton North Pocono High School 22 Accounting II 3 Cheyenne Wood Montoursville Area High School 7 Accounting II 4 Dave Wood Garnet Valley High School 19 Accounting II 5 Kathryn Chornak Cumberland Valley High School 26 Accounting II 6 Katie Schultz Pennsylvania FBLA Virtual Chapter xx Accounting II 7 Rachel Getty Stroudsburg High School 21 Accounting II 8 Ben Thoma Knoch High School 13 Accounting II 9 Meredith Sechrist Jersey Shore Senior High School 7 Accounting II 10 Brandy McCrory Purchase Line High School 2 Agribusiness 1 Pranitha Pothuri Stroudsburg High School 21 Agribusiness 2 Nick Kahler Shikellamy High School 23 Agribusiness 3 Marc Curlee North Penn High School 20 Agribusiness 4 Jesse Xu Great Valley High School 9 Agribusiness 5 Kayla Kimble Bellefonte Area High School 14 Agribusiness 6 Hayley Boote E.
[Show full text]
District IX Committee
District XI Committee Bylaws, Policies, Forms and Information Adopted: April 12, 2010 Updated: July 2019 Table of Contents 1. Name……………………………………………………………….….……..4 2. Vision and Purpose………………………………...……………..………...4 1. Vision………………………………………………………………….…4 2. Purpose is…………………………………………………………..….…4 3. District Membership……………………….…….…………………………5 1. School membership………………….…………………………………...5 2. Cooperative Sports Agreements Within District XI……………………..5 3. Changes of District Membership………………………………………...5 4. Leagues and Conferences Within District……………………………….5 5. Home Schoolers, Cyber Charter Schools and Charter Schools………….5 4. Finance….…………………………………………………………………...6 1. Dues Amount, Payment Dates and Delinquencies……..………………..6 2. Budgeting Dates…………………………………………………………6 3. Audit (Dates)…………...………………………………………………..6 4. Fees Annual…………………………..………………………………….6 5. Investment Savings……….…………………………………….……….8 6. District- Wide Banking and Checking…………………………………..8 7. Miscellaneous………………………………...……………………….....8 5. District XI Committee Organization………………………………………9 1. Membership of The District Committee………...……………………….9 2. Elections and Appointments….………………………………………….10 3. Appointments…………….………………………………………………12 4. Vacancies In District Committee….…………………………………..…12 5. Removal………………………...……..…………………………………12 6. Meetings…………………………………………………………………12 7. Records…………………………………………………………………..14 8. Miscellaneous……………………………………………………………18 6. Officers and Staff……….…………………………………...………..….…19 1. District XI Committee Officers………………………………………….19 2. District XI Committee Staff……………………………………………...19
[Show full text]
2006 FREDDY Award Nominations
STATE THEATRE 2006 FREDDY© AWARD NOMINATIONS Nomination School Production Student Role/Song Bangor Area High School State Fair Emmaus High School Into the Woods Freedom High School Into the Woods Outstanding Performance by an Orchestra Liberty High School Fiddler on the Roof Parkland High School Beauty and the Beast Saucon Valley High School Beauty and the Beast Warren Hills High School The Music Man Allentown Central Catholic High School Fiddler on the Roof Caitlin McDermott Far From The Home I Love Catasauqua High School Little Shop of Horrors Tehya Berkner Somewhere That's Green Easton Area High School Barnum Savanah Simeone Black and White Outstanding Solo Vocal Performance Emmaus High School Into the Woods Katie Wexler On the Steps of the Palace Northampton High School Little Shop of Horrors Julia Damiani Somewhere That's Green Saucon Valley High School Beauty and the Beast Vince Rostkowski If I Can't Love Her Whitehall High School Barnum Bryna Gavin Thank God I'm Old Bangor Area High School State Fair Emmaus High School Into the Woods Outstanding Costume Freedom High School Into the Woods Design Parkland High School Beauty and the Beast Saucon Valley High School Beauty and the Beast Whitehall High School Barnum Belvidere High School Godspell Zack Hummer Zack Blair Academy High School How to Succeed in Business… Meg Fry Smitty Outstanding Performance Liberty High School Fiddler on the Roof Angela Colon Yente, the Matchmaker by a Featured Ensemble Parkland High School Beauty and the Beast Jon Lynch Le Fou Member Phillipsburg High
[Show full text]
Allentown School District
ALLENTOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT Allentown School District www.allentownsd.org Vista www.allentownsd.org/Vista Central Elementary School www.allentownsd.org/Central Cleveland Elementary School www.allentownsd.org/Cleveland Dodd Elementary School www.allentownsd.org/Dodd Jackson Elementary School Jefferson Elementary School www.allentownsd.org/Jefferson Lehigh Parkway Elementary School www.allentownsd.org/LehighPkwy Lincoln Early Childhood Center McKinley Elementary School www.allentownsd.org/McK Midway Manor Early Childhood Center Mosser Elementary School www.allentownsd.org/Mosser Muhlenberg Elementary School www.allentownsd.org/Muhlenberg Ritter Elementary School www.allentownsd.org/Ritter Roosevelt Elementary School www.allentownsd.org/Roosevelt Sheridan Elementary School www.allentownsd.org/Sheridan/default.html Union Terrace Elementary School www.allentownsd.org/UnionTerrace Washington Elementary School www.allentownsd.org/Washington Harrison-Morton Middle School www.allentownsd.org/HM Raub Middle School www.allentownsd.org/RaubMS South Mountain Middle School www.allentownsd.org/SouthMtn Trexler Middle School www.allentownsd.org/Trexler William Allen High School www.allentownsd.org/WAHS Louis E. Dieruff High School www.allentownsd.org/DieruffHS BETHLEHEM SCHOOL DISTRICT Bethlehem School District www.beth.k12.pa.us Pathways Academy and Regional Academic Standards Academy www-ro.beth.k12.pa.us Asa Packer Elementary School www-ap.beth.k12.pa.us Calypso Elementary School www-ca.beth.k12.pa.us Clearview Elementary School www-cl.beth.k12.pa.us
[Show full text]
Snapshot 1997
Water Snapshot ‘97 An Earth Week Survey of the Delaware River and its Tributaries (Cover graphic by DRBC, Tom Brand) Water Snapshot ’97 Planning and Coordinating Committee Agency Liaisons Delaware River Basin Commission Members of the Planning and Coordinating Committee, plus: Richard Albert, Warren Huff Harry Otto, Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control Environmental Control Jim Mumman, New Jersey Department of Environmental Pearl Burbage Protection Delaware Riverkeeper Network Fred Stine Authors Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Teresa Halverson, Pete Weber Resources, Jacobsburg Environmental Education Center U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Estelle Ruppert Robert Limbeck, Richard Albert Delaware River Basin Commission Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection Diane Wilson Editor U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Chris Roberts, Delaware River Basin Commission Diane Calesso, Region II; Pete Weber, Region III Water Snapshot ‘97 logo design Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA) Teresa Halverson Tom Brand, Delaware River Basin Commission Page 2 Water Snapshot ‘97, following its predecessor, Water Snapshot ‘96, continued the Earth Day water quality monitoring event throughout the entire Delaware River Basin. For nine days in April 1997, nearly 80 organizations and more than 350 individuals monitored the waters of the Delaware River Basin. These monitors sampled a total of 358 locations on 174 waterways throughout the Delaware River watershed. Monitors collected over 2,100 pieces of information. These data give us a “snapshot” of the Delaware River watershed, which can be used to examine today’s water quality and to serve as a baseline for measuring future water quality. Furthermore, these efforts can be augmented in future Snapshots, to assess watershed quality more fully.
[Show full text]